davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
Patriotism of Our Citizens is Ap-
pealed to-Every Citizen is
Given a Charge, and All Are
Asked to Answer Questions VIII
ingly and Readily.

enumeratOrs will be made much
easier, and a more correct enumera-
tlOn will be had.
OF course the enumerators will
visit every house in the city, but a
doubling of names will be avoided by
the system OF checking that Is adopt
ed by the Census Bureau.
The Labor World makes this ap-
peal to all people in the city in the
hope that each and every citizen will
appreciate the necessity of being of
some assistance to the enumerators.
Let us have a careful, correct and
honest enumeration OF this city. Its
result will have a good effect upon
the business OF the city, and may
have something to do with it's future
prospect.
In a word, let us all be patriotic
on this question and get busy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
men WHO BREAK UNIONS
ARE ABSENTEE MEMBERS
Herbert N. Casson Has Some
thing to Say About Stay-at-
Home Members.
Better Go to Meeting and Make
Mistakes Than Stay Home
and Find Fault.

In enumerating the men who break
up trade unions. Herbert n Casson
says that the absentee is the rottenest
grape in the bunch. We quote his
words:
The absentee. This man is the
worst of the lot. He does more harm
than all the other disrupters put to-
gether. Every gang, every clique is
made possible by the absentee.
1T is far better to go to the meeting
and to make mistakes than to g.. stay
away and find fault with the mistakes.
The absentee could not help the
enemies of his union any more if he
was paid for it than refusing to bear
his share OF his burden. Why are
there so many ignorant trade unionists
who know nothing about the business
affairs of the union? 1t is because
they have been absentees. There are
plenty of union men who never go to
meetings unless they are out of work.
Then they are the loudest shouters in
the crowd. AS you read these words
do you feel guilty? Does your con-
science tell you that you are one Of the
worst of the lot. And if 1t does, are
you proud Of the record? Better begin
anu 90 youl pdIl Ion De SnlIkeI
always.
A union man the other day asked
non-unionist why he did not join the
unions Of his trade.
"'Well,' said he, what do I want to
belong to a union for? I am getting
the same wages as those who do
And the union man chuckled to
think that he was getting union wages
and did not have to pay dues into the
organization that made 1T possible for
him to get them.
He probably did not have brains
enough to understand that if it were
not for the existence Of the union he
would be getting fifty per cent less
wages. If so. he has not had sufficient
sense to realize that he IS simply prac-
ticing a system Of robbery that no
honorable man would be guilty Of
But we suspect he is not lacking in
brains as this would imply. He is so
lacking in decency that he will take
every advantage that unionism gives
all tn expenses.
He is-well he is not a man.
ANY man who works in a mill or
6HOp dHu uOcS HOI USlOu8 W the union
of his craft is a usurper. Every en-
ployer knows that the union keeps up
the standard of wages and the quality
of workmanship, hence if it were not
for the labor unions the standard of
the wages in all crafts would be lower.
Good wages means good citizens
The handspring of our progress IL
high wages-wages at such level that
the workingmen can spare his wife to
preside over a home. can command
leisure. go to lectures, take news
paper and himself from the dead
ening routine of mere toll That dollar
left after all the bills are paid Saturday
night means education, independence,
self respect, manhood. It increases
the value of every acre nearby fills the
town with dwellings, opens public
libraries, and crowds them, dots the
continent with cities, and cobwebs it
with railways.
Heads and hands. hearts and souls
are the heritage of all. He who denies
it Is a tyrant: he who does not demand
1t Is a coward; he who is Indifferent to
it is slave; he who does not desire it
is dead'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
IMPORTANT THAT every UNION Is
WELL REPRESENTED AT BRAlNElD
Parryites Are Watching for Con-
vention With a Jealous E ye in
the Hope That There Will be a
Small Attendance With Little
Interest Shown.

1t will be the cause of much re-
gret il there is trade union in the
city OF Duluth that decides not to send
a delegate to the Brainerd conven-
ton OF the Minnesota State Fedora
tion OF Labor. This is the first time
in number OF years that the con-
vention is to be held so near to Du-
luth.
There never was time in the his
tory OF the Minnesota labor move
ment when it was so necessary to
have large and representative
gathering OF labor's hosts at a state
convention as there is on this occa-
sion.
The Parryites, and there are few
OF them in this state, are looking
with jealous eye, to the convention
at Brainerd. They are wont to meas
ure the strength and activity OF the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
RECORD Is BROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, May II The
Pacific coast record for long distance
wireless telegraphing has been brok-
ell, it is claimed, by wireless mes
sage received from 315 miles out at
sea. The communication came from
the government transport Solace,
which left this port Monday. and was
received over the magnetic detector.
The best record made, it is said.
at the local station was when CONVEX
sation was held with the Boston at
a distance of 220 miles down the coast
some six weeks ago. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
SULTAN IS ANXIOUS
TO PLEASE GERMANY

TANGIER, May 17.-Advices res
ceived here from Fez say that the sui
tan recejved Count Won Tattenbach-
Ashold, the head of the German mis-
sion. the second day after the arrival
Of the mission. This unusual haste was
intended as a mark of difference to the
mission. The count In his speech, it Is
added. alluded to the ties of friendship.
between Germany and Morocco and
declared he was sent to greet the sui
tan as an independent sovereign Of O
free country. s ss<
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
CASHIER IN REVENUE
OFFICE ENDS HIS LIFE

MILWAUKEE,, May i7.-George D.
Richardson, aged As years. cashier in
the Internal revenue office in this city
for the past 13 years, committed sui
eide by shooting two bullets through
his head Special Examiner Emmons
is now making an examination Of
Richardson's books and it is said has
found discrepancies, though the
amount has not been given out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
CANADIAN SAILORS
IN URUGUAY PRISON

HALIFAX, N. S., May 1.-THE Novia
Scotia sealing schooner Agnes G. Dom
ase, with her outfit and cargo Of 400
seal skins, has been conf1scated by the
Uruguayan government and her COM
mander, Capt. Matthew Ryan and crew
Of Is men have been placed In prison
to serve terms of from six months to
three years for alleged violations Of the
laws Of that country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
SLAYER OF SERGIUS
EXECUTED AT MOSCOW

LONDON. May ia despatch to
news agency from St. Petersburg says
Ivan Kaleieff, who assassinated Grand
Duke Sergius at Moscow, was executed
today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
MCCORMICK TAKES. REST.

PARIS, May E.-OWing to a pro-
tracted attack of grippe Ambassador
Mccormick on the advice OF his ply
sician has gone to Dieppe for a short
rest and recuperation. - E. s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
TRUST COMPANY OFFICER DEAD

CHN!AEO. May I7."EIbr1d8e G..
Keith, president Of the Chicago Title
and Trust company and prominent
financier CT Chicago, died tonight after
Il short illness. The members Of his
family declined to give any information
regarding his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS KATHLEEN cARMoDY AND
MIR. GIBLIN MARRIED TO-DAY.
Another Noon Wedding With Miss
Cheswell and Mr.. Kite the Prin-
cipals-other Events.

Miss Kathleen Carmody. daughter Of
Paymaster J. r. Carmody, United States
navy, and Mrs. Carmody and Mr.. William
Giblin of New York city were married to-
day at noon at st. Patricks Church by
Rev. Father B. Stuart Chambers of New
York city. The bride had no attendants.
and was escorted to the sanctuary by her
father. She was beautifully dressed In rose
point lace. tuEe veil and orange blossoms.
She carried white prayer book. A we'd
ding breakfast followed at the Carmody
home, on 10th street, attended by the rela-
tives of the contracting families and per-
sonal friends. Among the o,:t-of-town
guests were Dr. and Mrs. Gregg of Pitts
burg. Miss katherine Gregg, Mrs NJ. Glib
lin, mother of the groom: Mr.. John Giblin
of New York. Senator and Mrs. Maxwell
of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giblin OF
Utica, Miss Gertrude and Miss Kate G!blin
sisters of the groom; Mrs. Robert E. Car
mody and family of this city and Miss Car
mody of Utica, n. Y.
MISS Virginia Chisweii, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Chiswell, a prominent
member of the Maryland legislature from
Frederick county. Md, and Mr.. Harry Ar
thur Kite of Washington, formerly of Stan
ley, Va. were married at noon today at
Trinity Church. Sd and c streets. The GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

ton. Pa. was best man. The ushers were
Lieut.. Thomas Duncan. Artillery Corps.
and Lieut.. Henry e. Mitchell. Sd Cavalry.
The brides gown was of white crepe de
chine with duchess lace and eording. Her
hat was of white tuile trimmed with
ostrich plumes and white chrysanthemums.
Miss Dorothy Graham wore white net over
silk trimmed with valenciennes lace. Her
hat was white chip. with wings and roses.
and her flowers yellow chrysanthemums.
Among those present were Lieut.. Ohio v.
Kean. Artillery Corps; Lieut.. Thomas NJ.
Spaulding, Artillery Corps, and Lieut.
Berkeley Thorne Merchant. 4th Cavalry
ali class mates OF the groom On returning
from their wedding Lieut.. and Mrs Dun
woody will he at home to their friends at
Fort Monroe. Va.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Casey
Wright and Mr. william Walter Dlnwiddie
at st. Thomas Church ct O'Clock this
evening will be followed by a reception at
the home OF Gen and Mrs. Wright before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

eriek county. The bride vore cream satin
duchess, trimmed with old family lace ana
adorned with the pearls which have been
worn by brides in the family for many
generations She entered the church with
her father and was attended by her sister.
Miss Henrietta Lee Goldsborough. as maid
or honor, who wore white organdy and
carried pink chrysanthemums. Mr.. Ed
mund Lee Goidsborough OF this city was an
usher. Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was given at Iitchffeid.
the Soldsborough home. which was deco
rated with pink chrysanthemums and green
asparagus fern Pink wax candles In an
tique silver, brass and crystal candlesticks
shed their soft glow over the scene Among
the one hundred guests entertained were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lee Goldsborough
and Mr., Francis b. Poe OF Washington.
The marriage of Mr. Barend p. Holx-
berg and Miss Leah Bell Snyder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A Snyder. took place
today at high noon at the home OF the
brides parents. in the Decatur apartments.
me wedding was very quiet. owing TO re-
cent death In the groom's family, only tho
immediate relatives of the contracting par
ties being present
The only attendant was Miss Flora Ade-
ialde jackson. cousin of the bride the
Drothef OF the groom acting as best man.
Following wedding breakfast the couple
ieit Tor a trip north. After November 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Holzberg will be at homo
10 their friends at the Decatur.
Miss Maude Converse. eldest daughter of
Rear Admiral Converse. chief of bureau or
navigation. Navy Department, who has
been In Europe for the last three years.
has just returned to Washington TO join
her family al the Connecticut.
The marriage of Miss Lulu Whiting and
Mr. Floyd Garnett Saunders took place
last night at the residence OF the brides
sister. Mrs w. b. Davis, oil South Alfred
street Alexandria, Va. The bride was
Sowned in white organdIe and carried n
shower bouquet of bride roses. Rev J. D.
Stump. pastor of the NJ f. Church South,
ofheiated. Only a family party was pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles Norris and Ella Tillman
Henry Lewis and Grace Robinson.
John c. Babcock and Matte j. Wise.
Edwin Ste Thompson and Ella B. Clapp.
Harry S. Butler and Annie s. Dickson.
G. Langdon Whitford and Florence Il
0'Brien.
Arthur Mitchell and Alice II Jordan.
William Underwood and Virginia Easton.
Herbert A. Wrenn of this city and Lucy
E. Stephens of Spottsylvania Va
Charles +. Wise and Mary f. Kirby.
George Cant and Clara Eckridge
Phillip n. Tate and Grace A Powers,
both of Richmond, Va
Edwin Fl. Jones of Rockaway Beach,
n. Y, and Nellie G. Bishop Of this city.
Albert Nickens and Mary Scott.
William Carroll and Annie Berry.
Arthur w. Yerkes and Grace f. Taylor.
Thomas Johnson and Ida Gaskns
Daniel B. Lyons and Catherine s. Thomas.
Eugene r. Jones and Martha E Peake-
Edward II. Young of Petersburg, Va, and
Laura A. Jacobs of Culpeper. Va.
Albert y. Robey and Lille NJ. Vernon
Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

emory was performed by Rev. Mr.. Williams
in the presence of a large company. The
ushers who seated the guests and headed
the bridal procession were Mr.. Harry Ward
man. Mr.. Wallace ChisWell Mr. Henry
Chiswell and Nj. z. s. Ransom, all of this
city. Miss Helen Chiswel, Miss Harvey
Chiswell. Miss Rena Sigourney of Wash
ington and Miss Myrtle Kite of Stanley,
Va. waited upon the bride. Mr.. Harry
Wardman was hest man and Miss Helen
Chiswell was maid of honor. The bride
wore a princess gown of ivory crepe over
white taffeta, trimmed in crepe chiffon, a
panel effect of baby Irish lace on the skirt
and yoke effect the bodice with a
panne velvet hat. Her only ornament was
diamond sunburst, gift of the groom
The maid of honor Miss Helen Chiswell,
was becomngly attired in a cream crepe
de chine princess, trimmed in princess lace.
Miss Harvey Chisweu was dressed in an
Alice blue silk princess, trimmed in chiffon
and lace Miss Myrtle Kite wore gray,
trimmed with lace and chiffon. Miss Sig
Quincy was dressed in palma violet wolfe,
trimmed with lace and chiffon The bride
and her maids all wore hats, gloves and
shoes to match their dresses.
Mrs. w. f. Kind!ey of Buckeystown. Md,
played "Lohengrin' for the entrance of the
bridal party, "Ch, Promise Me- during the
ceremony anG Nendessohns Wedding
March for theil it.
palms and cut tiow.ts. the pews for the rel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

atives being marked with wide white satin
ribbons. The bride comes of English stock
on both sides. and Is a direct descendant of
the Washington Ball family. She is a MEM
Der of the Daughters of the Confederacy
and of the American Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kite left soon after the we'd
ding for an extended northern trip. They
will be given a reception at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stock at North Ton
AMANDA. N. Y, en- route.
Mrs. William L. Brooke of 1886 North
Capitol street has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. M. d. o'connelI has returned from
Europe to her home. PIG o street
Mrs. Clara Baker has returned from an
extended trip to the far west, having spent
a week at the Oregon fair and several
weeks with a brother in Arizona whom
she had not seen for many years
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua l. Cookses announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss Cook
sey, to Rev. VIM. H. Ellison, at San Fran
cisco. Monday. October %, 1905 The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Bane.
rev. ana MRS. Ellison VIII be at home to
their friends after November i at Linden.
Cal
Mr. and Mrs. - F. Droop have returned
from their trip abroad and are located at
their old residence, 1896 Bacon street
Only family party witnessed the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs Mary Heine
1910 Brightwood avenue, which united her
daughter Mary Henrietta, and DR. Frederic
H. Morhart. Rev. Mr.. Morhart, brother
of the groom. ofiiciated. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Emma Heine
The brides BROTHER Mr. Henry Anton
Heine was best man. The house was dec
Grated with autumn leaves and palms and
during the ceremony the couple stood in
bower of ferns and chrysanthemums
Later collation. was served before the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Morhart on their
wedding journey.
Miss Kathleen Graham and Lieut. Halsey
Dunwoody. 11Sth Coast Artillery u. S. A.
were married in the Church of Our Father
Monday evening, October 3d. by DR. Cou-
den. chaplain of the House OF Representa-
tives. Relatives and personal friends were
present Miss Dorothy Graham. sister of
the bride. was maid of honor, and William
G. Dimmick, oldest grandson of former
Representative William conneH OF Ecran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Droop have returned
from their trip abroad and are located at
their old residence, 1855 Bacon street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
DIED.

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

The marriage yesterday at walkersville.
Md. of Miss Katharine Goldsborough.
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. Charles WORTH
ington Goldsborough, to Mr.. Llewellyn Wal
ton Mcveigh of Richmond. Va, was the
most notable event of the season in Fred
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-24

ing made. The line is from New1urn
south to Pleasant Hill, through Rus.
sell and thence to Seymour The con.
tracts provide that unless the com.
pany elects to take title by January
l, 1907, about eighteen months hence,
then the options are to be forfeited
and the land is to revert.
In Lucas county the impression pre-
walls that the movement is fathered
by the Des Moines & Missouri road,
organized by C.. M. Carver, G. @.
Wright and others Mr.. Carver says
that his company has absolutely moth.
ing to do with it, that the purchases
are now being made on a new sur.
vey that is almost identical with the
one made by his company, and that
his best information is to the effect
that the men doing the work are en-.
gagged by and report to officfels Of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-24

ton company had handled 1000 peo-
pie, as compared with 6,044 up to the
closing date September 80, of 1904.
The park will be kept open this sea-
son only until September Goth, and
will probably reach the 10000 mark.
Fake Reports.
My attention was also called to a
fake report circulated in the newspa-
pers, dated Cody, Wyoming, to the eff
feet that a drunken driver of a six
horse coach loaded with tourists had
driven over precipice in Yellowstone
park, killing and wounding several.
There was absolutely no grounds for
the report, the entire story being a
fabrication, I was assured by Mr..
Craig. The transportation company
has received many kilograms from
friends of people now in the park. ask
ing for particulars, and was kept busy
denying the report. The company
cares for its people, as I have said
before, in a most excellent manner,
and the roads are all perfectly safe
and the drivers very careful. The
park, however, seems to be great
stamping ground for fake stories, the
long stage rides cutting off commune
cation all during the week to a great
extent, thus giving opportunity for
highly colored tales.
There are no railroads in the park,
all traffic being by wagon or stage,
and in consideration of the distances,
the hotel fare is also very good.
Westward, Ho
At $3.50 Wednesday evening we left
Mammoth Hot springs for the tally.
no ride to Gardiner On the coach we
met Judge Hand and wife of Cam
bridge, Illinois, who have been touring
the park; and also Prof. Little of How.
ard University, brother of Rev. Little
formerly pastor of the First Presby
terrain church Of Davenport.
From Gardiner we returned to Liv.
ingston, where our coach was side
tracked all night to leave early in the
morning for Seattle.
This west is glorious.
Bettye Adler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-24
had that hold-up just down the road,
laughed the ranchman


Seeming story, 1 begged hard to
hear it, until from member Of the
circle l was told as interesting a tale
as I ever listened to. the facts of
which today form record in the jul
dicial courts Of Cheyenne This story
| shall give you in full on my return
home. 1t was In the billiard room of
this hotel before Judge Medium that
the two bandits, Morphine Charlie"
and Little Gus who in August, 1897,
held up a party of tourists within a
few miles Of the hotel, were given
their preliminary hearing. The hold-up
was one Of the nerviest of its kind
ever known and the net of circumstan-
tial evidence that was woven by
scouts who followed the trail forms
one of the most interesting cases on
record.
1.-THE west is not wild and woolly
enough for me, Judge" complained.
He stroked his grizzled beard slowly
and chuckled. "You should have been
in Laramie in the early days, when a
fellow walked into the court hons
and shot the sheriff and deputy sher-
if and then turned his gun on me. I
was clerk Of the court there then and
had dashed out the door to unite a
horse near by. Yes" with far away
look in his eyes, Strange to say, I
did not want the horse after that
On the Army canteen.
1t was the Judge who kindly con-
Quoted us over the barracks at Fort
Yellowstone. We were much in
terested in seeing these well kept sol
der quarters. At the building known
as the Canteen (name only we were
introduced to dapper young lieuten-
ant, and when the conversation turned
on army canteens, he said earnestly:
81 wish these w. G. r. U. women
knew what they were doing when they
tried to abolish the army canteen. If
we were allowed to sell small quaint
ties Of beer and light wines here at
the barracks, it would do away with
terrible temptation for our men. AS
1t Is, they go to town and fill up on
the poorest kind of whiskey. because
that is the only kind sold them, and
consequently when they return there
is nothing to expect but that they will
be troublesome. 1t is only making the
evil a greater one and I wish the wo
men who have worked so earnestly
against the canteen could be made tc
realize that
DO you sell no liquors here what
ever, lieutenant?' asked He smiled
Only what you see; little candy
and fruits and provisions. Can the
soldier get no liquor on the place.
mo, none is sold to him. 1 have
| a troop under nv charge and 7 woulc
far rather that they could obtain lighr
drinks here than to meet this ques
ton Of their going to the village ant
filling up on poor whiskey."
| Let the soldier have his canteen.
Interesting Figures.
From Mr.. Craig at the Mammoth
Hot Springs hotel l obtained some
interesting figures as to park trave
this year Up to date, August 9, 1905
! the Yellowstone Park Transporta
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-24
RUMORS ARE REVIVED.
Des Moines Hears Iowa Central Will
Build Oska,ooe. Connection

Des Moines, Aug. 22.-Developments
of the past week would indicate the
minneapolis & St Louis is very much
in earnest in its proposal to build a
line south from Des Moines to Oska-
loosa and to Seymour, connecting
with its Iowa Central line to Peoria
and opening up to it the big Marion
and Monroe county coal fields
1t has been developed that in Mar
ion county, through the instrumental
ty of the big coal interests, princi-
pally the Whitebreast, almost the en-
tire right Of way has been secured.
This right Of way is to the west Of
Knoxville and directly through the
big coal country and across the 1000
acres recently acquired by Byron B.
Sewers, brother of Georgia Sewers,
general counsel of the st. Louis road.
In Lucas county contracts for the
purchase of right of way are now be-