davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
PLENTY ~ THEM HERE.

From the Baltimore american:
The ex-crown princess Of Saxony says
that rather than give up her child she
will do work as q. housemaid. Here is
fine chance for some wealthy A1neri-
can family to outshfne even those who
have bought ducal titles by engaging
a princess to dust their furniture and
sweep their floors. She would be the
highest-salaried maid in existence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
BETTER.

From Life:
If you've any doubts about racing ma
chimes,
Old Tennyson's lines you'll recall;
IT'S better, you know, to have mangled
and killed
Than to never have motored at all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

HIS POSSIBLE OCCUPATION.
From the Chicago Tribune:
EYES," the woman in the brocaded
silk gown was saying, my husband
shaves every day."
"Indeed?' said the woman with
the fur trimmed jacket. "Notes, Ice
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
A JAPANESE COMMAND.

Throw yourself on their bayonets,
honorable comrades. Those behind will
do the rest" London correspondent
SAYS a. Japanese colonel cried as his
men came to close quarters with Rus.
slams in a trench. The order was at
once Obeyed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
RELIEp APPEARANCES.

FROM the Boston courier: .
"Zimmerman's wife y an unusually
large woman, isn't she?'
"Apparently, but II his representations
are true, she's mighty small, all the
same"
"That's what I said. Why, man, he
tells me she goes through his cash pock-
ct nearly every night.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
THE HOUSEHOLD CLASS.

What" asked the teacher of the
class in household management"
what Is economy"
ECONOMY" answered bright miss
"fs eating hash for breakfast and stale
bread for luncheon so that the grocery
and meat bill may be reduced 50 on. the
month, thereby enabling you to pay SIS
more than you had expected to pay
for your new hat"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
AN 1rNFRENz1ED F1NANCIER.

mo doubt" we say to the man who
has begun taking flyers in stocks, by
this time you have become so used to
large deals that you can talk OF mill
ions as if they were hundreds
eyes" he confides, land rye got so
used to the markets that I can win
hundreds with more JOY than if they
were the millions I talk about;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The federal
grand jury tonight returned an in
dictment against Thomas J. Connors.
general superintendent of Armour &
Co., on a charge of interfering with a
witness summoned to appear before
the jury. Connors was arrested on a
bench warrant.
The indictment charges that John
Edward Shields of Brooklyn, who tes-
titled in the so-called beef trust in
vestigation. was approached by Con-
nors on March rs.
It is charged tat Shields was given
the use Of Armour & Co.'S Offices while
in Chicago and also the use Of a pri-
vate telegraph wire in the office of
the packing company.
Another allegation is that Shields
was entertained by Connors and that
Connors suggested to the proposed
witness that he should testify favor
ably to Armour & Co.
The second count Of the indictment
| charges that Mr.. Connors did not
limit his attempt at influencing wit
nesses to Mr.. Shields, but that other
| witnesses who have not as yet ap-
peared in Chicago have been ap-
preached by him and attempts made
to influence them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
MARRIED OR SINGLE.

N0N0VA Is q French Treatment
1ONOv<a for Male and Female. for
the positive cure Of GONORRHOEA,
lion 1rritations and alterations Of the
Mucous membranes. Il An internal rom
edy With Injection combined. warranted
to cure worst. cases Ia one week. 80 per
package or { for IS. Sent anywhere
On receipt az prios. ], =. g:
-Insists / Oh your drugglst selling you
this Kind, chi sSr or other remedies
VII fooIl I. LILY .,,,s aIrnins r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
RIGHT AT HOME.

From the Omaha Bee:
Russian soldiers who have demon
strated their ability to throw hand gre
nades may have taken their lessons in
the school where the objective is to
strike a duke for there Is little differ
ence between a bomb and grenade
and their use by the Russian army
may be a concession to the revolution
airy societies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
DOESN'T DRIVE.

From the Boston Courier:
Mrs. Weeks-"I am sorry to have to
own: it. but my husband is being driven
TO- drink"
Mrs Meeks-"Mine 10 more democratic
than that: it makes no difference how far
he is obliged to go for it, he is willing to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
A HARD ONE.

From PUCK: -
Charley (who thinks)-Say, mamma,
If we're made Of dust why don't we
get muddy when We drink"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
CASTE BARRIERS WEAKENING.

From the H1nd1 Puncn =.
Bombay, who, in conformity with the
tines, have resolved to open the doors Of
sea Voyage to Europe, for their caste
fellows, under certain restrictions. But
!t is not all smooth calling yet. Some
other Bania castles, backward and big
oted, oppose, forgetting that the advanc-
inr tide Of civiliza ton Is irresistible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

sprinx's First Bloom in Colorado.
From the Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The first anemoe Of the season nso,,++ ~a az
Colnrado College. while tramping the hills
on the east slope of Cheyenne mountain.
The flower was in full bloom.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Thinqs He Had Done.

h1n34 TO TAO 00Uo.
did you ever do anything that you
think you will regret all your nfeT'
Eyes, indeed"
"What was it?''
'"Thirty days."-Dallas News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
STREET CAR MEN
MAKE FIRM STAND
Copper Country Strikers and
Company Are Unrelenting
After 5 Weeks FiQhtinQ.

HOUGHTON, Mich, March o.
This is the fifth week Of the Hough-
ton County Street Railway strike and
hopes OF settlement are still remote
The company is operating it's cars
with non-union men but the public is
not patronizing them. The company
is firm in it's decision not to employ
union men and the former employees
are just as firm in their stand that
the company shall recognize their un-
ion. All Of the labor unions in the
copper country, representing a large
number Of men, have endorsed the
strike.
Their influence is widespread and it
Is principally on this account that
the cars are not patronized, people
fearing injury to business interests.
The public is heartily tired of walking,
but every effort on it's part to effect a
settlement has been fruitless.
The road is owned by Stone & Web
ster of Boston, a powerful corpora
ton, capitalized at $75,000,000 and
owning and operating street railways,
electric light and gas plants in differ
ent parts of the country. In the op-
Grafton of street railways it Is their
principle not to employ union men.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
YeLLoW Jack SWeeps
Into the Crescent City
Thirteen Cases in New OrIeans---Quarantine
Now in ForCe---Texas Mississippi and
Alabama Close Down Gates

the State and city boards Of health.
and after consultation they sent out
this verdict:
Autopsy discloses existence Of yellow
low fever Findings positive -
it was also announced that there had
been thirteen cases and six deaths. but
that they could all be traced 10 one
source. confined to the Italian district
on Charles street, where these fam
lilies live huddIed up IN close quarters
and in filth
The men work on Central American
banana ships, and il IS said the infec-
ton first came from that source.
Has Not Spread.
DR.. souchon. president of the State
board Of health. IN a statement at 5
O'Clock. says the disease has not spread
from this one locality. and that II will
be confined there
Residents OF the fashionable gulf coast
summer resorts at Bay ST. Louis, Wave
land, Nicholson, Pass-C Christian, Biloxi
Long Beach, Mississippi City, Camp
Grounds. and Ocean Springs, where
their families are summering, are un-
able to leave the city tonight and go 10
them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Admits That She Posed,
But Not for Exhibition
Cartons FianCee Put Through Another
Course OF SweatingFaints After Ordeal
and Then Goes Into Mysteries.

chemist in regard to the analysis made
on the organs of Mrs. Carlton, which
We're removed from the body in the
Calvary cemetery last Tuesday, he said
he was of the opinion that he would
set them either Monday Of Tuesday OF
next week.
Carlton Touched al Last.
Carlton, who heard with indifference
that his last wife's body was exhumed
To determine whether she was killed by
poison, and with equal Indifference the
other charges OF crime made against
him. was affected for the nrst time
yisibly when he learned of Miss Vande-
Nenter's arrest.
IT is an outrage" lie shouted through
the bars Of his cell in the Raymond
street jail. The pictures of her are not
improper If there are such pictures
they have been faxed and placed with
Eny possessions.
Il don't mind saying. however" he
continued. more calmly that this pic
ture charge is the oniy one made so
far that worries me at all. There Were.
pictures IN my trunk, but they Wert
only negatives. and were given 10 me
by another man to keep for him 1t is
Il question whether negatives constitute
pictures If they do not, there is alb
solutely nothing against me
As LOT the other accusations. they
do not amount 20 that" said Carl
ton, snuEping his fingers But l am
mighty sorry the girl has been arrested
That is the only th.ns 1 care rap
about.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
FRENCH SAIL ORS
To CARRY BODY
Of PAUL JONES
Cruiser La Graviere to
Assist in the Cere.
monies.
ARRIVAL OFF ANNAPOLIS
Casket to Be Brought Ashore
Monday and Deposited in
Temporary Vault.
ARRIVAL OFF ANNAPOLIS
Hob John Eaa[ Jones
Won Unendtng Fame

Jones hoisted on the Alfred. early
| in January. 1776. the first distinctive
" American device, the snake flag.
ever used on the seas.
Jones, by capturing the British brig
Mellish. and her valuable cargo Of
military stores and uniforms. on No
vember Is, 1T76. enabled washington
to win the battle Of Trenton.
Jones set sail for Portsmouth. n.
H, November l, 1777, and was the
first TO fly the stars and Stripes on
a regularly commissioned ship Of
war
Jones, on the Ranger, at Quill
beron bay. on December IA, fT77, Sc
cured from the French admiral.
La Motto Biquet, the first salute ever
given the Stars and Stripes by q for
eign power.
Jones. while cruising in the Irish
channel early IN 177S. was pursued
by British men of war, and succeed
ed in making his escape by the most
daring seamanship.
Jones on April 2S, ITS, fought and
captured the British sloop Drake,
superior in tonnage. number of men
and weight CT guns.
Jones, on September %. T77e. being
/ then in command Of the Bonhommie
Richard, not only single-handed, but
/ IN spite OF being fired into by his
French consort. fought to a finish the
Scraps. of greatly superior arm
nment and general equipment, in the
/ lfVaIiesf hattie that ever was fought
| on the seas.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 22.-OficiaI
announcement has been made that the
dreaded yellow fever exists in this city,
and that six persons have died of the
malady. Seven other cases. which as yet
have not proved fatal, are officially re-
ported
Texas and Mississippi have declared
guarantees against this city, and Mo
bile. Ala, has refused to allow persons
from New Orleans to disembark at the
port or 10 come III by railway.
The order issued by the Mississippi
State board OF health is as follows
1T having been officially announced
that there are cases OF yellow fever
in New Orleans. La. It is therefore
ordered by the State board OF health
OF mississippi that no passenger shall
disembark from any railroad train
steamboat or other water craft or
otherwise enter Mississippi from said
New Orleans until further notice. This
order in effect at once"
No Doubt of Visitor.
a post-mortem examination of the
body OF one of the suspected yellow
fever victims was held at y o'clock
today by the physicians comprising
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

when l speak shortly in America, it
will not be /. but the Gar through
me. He has made his win clear 1t IS
the will Of the Russian race"
NJ. Whites presence here is not only
from desire on the part of Russia 10
exchange points OF view with its ally
before opening the conferences. but also
from the more practical wish 10 CON
suit the French bankers about changes
IN their financial disposition toward
Russia in case peace should be the is
sue OF the American negotiations.
Finaneier at His Door.
Xyitte neither affirms nor denies this.
The presence Of Baron Hottinguer's S
carriage before his hotel at the present
moment is mute evidence OF a certain
value. The baron is president of the
Bank of France
Witte is also unwilling to say any
thing about possible Russo-Japanese
alliance. 1t requires no effort TO gather
from his manner in dealing with the
subject that Russia would be willing TO
agree to this should Japan make 1t pos
sible.
President Loubet received NJ. Witte
this afternoon at the Elysee Palace. The
meeting was devoid OF ceremony, and
consisted of half an hours talk In the
Presidents library.
NJ Loubet and Nine. Loubet later left
Paris for their summer vacation az
Rambouillet.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Tim SuLLlpan's Visit
To House of Commons
New York Congressman Not Much Impressed
With Dignity Displayed There--Was There
When the Irish Defeated BalfOur

LONDON, July 22.-Congrcsznan Tim
othy D. (Dry DollaD Sullivan went to
the house OF commons this week 10 see
how the legislators OF Great Britain
work Mr.. Sullivan was fortunate to be
present IN the greatest session of the
year Friday, when the opposition. led
by the Irish Nationalists, noisily COM
IeIled Premier Arthur Balfour 10 ;td-
jGurn the sitting until Monday, when il
is expected that Balfour may announce
d dissolution or a determination not l.
heed TIE demand Of the. country. and
stick TO office, despite the insult ana
tumult OF The opposition,
Mr., Sullivan said:
Regular Cave Of the Winds
say. parliament is Il noisy place, a
regular cave Of the winds. The speaker
looks like the CHIEF guy. IN a secret So
cIety meeting. He sits on throne uu
dcr a gorgeous canopy. wears a big
white wig and q long white gown. AND
looks like a lord in comic opera.
II don't think our Congress would
stand for such u makeup 1t was i
question ~ time when ! was present
Mem bers of The cabinet were busy argu-
ing questions OF members which LEcy
had taken weeks To think about No
body seemed 10 De listening, ana ever
body was making noise. The Liberals
and Irtshmen were yelling Why don't
YOU resign
"BaIfour popped up often. and tried
to answer questions but the crOwc
across the aisle hootcd and yelled al
him, while his own crowd cheered him
II was q regular rough house If thG
members of Congress raised one-third OF
that racket they'd be brought before tbs
bar and chucked out.
"I'd always heard that parliament
was the soul OF dignity. I've seen II
and know 1t Is not. Members sat Oh
The benches with hats on their heads
The prime minister sat on the back ot
his neck in the front bench, with his
Icing legs crossed, his heels on the table
near the big silt mace. Not much dig
nifty there
"AH the members wore silk toppers
They're wonders | did not see a de.
cent LID In the place.
THE house OF commons Is not one
two. three. compared with our House
OF Congress in Washington. They say
that our Congress is modelled after tht
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

commons, but I see no similarity. ex-
cept that English is spoken in the com
mons and in Congress"
Like all Americans. Mr.. Sullivan, with
his retinue, visited Westminster Abbey.
His opinions were expressed as follows
There's no doubt the Abbey's the
real thing in antiques. 1t is full of
dead ones. There's almost as many
dead ones in the Abbey as in New
York police. The last fellow the guide
told us about had been dead only 125
years I guess those guys who've been
dead eight or ten centuries must scorn
one who has been dead only century "
Fooled a Pickpocket.
Dry Dollar visited the races. Two
pickpockets located the Congressman :
roll in his trousers. pocket. One tried TO
steal il, and Sulliv-c turned his cold
eye on the thief. and said:
Cheese Il, Gull; its mine. and you
can't have II
immortality in the West End streets of
London at night surprised and shocked
Mr.. Sullivan. who said:
II never saw anything like Regent
stree, and PIccadily in my life The
Bowery. Broadway, and Sixth avenue
are like quiet. clean, village streets com
pared with London. New York would
never stand for LcndCn street scenes
al night"
All the stranded New Workers. in Lon
don are calling in the Savoy. and are
telling the Congressman hard luck
stories. lie bought steamer tickets Il
New York Tor a dozen OF them, including
George Dixon. the erstwhiJe champion
featherweisht pugilist OF the world for
merry OF Boston. whom Mr. Sullivan
called the ''decayed pugilst."
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
ELECTRICIAN MEETS
WITH BAD ACCIDENT

As the result OF experimenting with an
electric battery last night about 5
O clock. Charles Anderson. white. thirty
four years Of age, an electrician will go
through The rest Of his life with his face
badly disnguFed
Anderson was testing an electric ba.-
terry at the bOathouse OF John Frass. on
the Eastern Branch. when the battery
exploded. Just at that time Anderson
had the cap of the battery in his mouth.
and both his lips, all OF F-s front teen
and part of his tongue were blown off.
The end OF tAe index finger on his left
hand went also. Anderson was taken TO
the Casualty Hospital. whore his wounds
We're dressed AL late hour last night
he was resting easy. His condition Is
not considered serious.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
MISTOOK HIS WIFE
FOR 4 BURGLAR

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July Will
lam Early. check welshman OF the
SIoss-ShefficId Steel and Iron Company
Il, Coalhurg. shot and fatally injured
his wife last night, thinking her a
Lurslar
Mrs. Early had gone to the back porch
t. get the baby some water. AS she
returned Mr. Early thought burglar
was entering. ana reached for his pistol
firing the fatal shot while half asleep.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Witte to Yield Nothing az
Vital TO Russian Empire
impossible TO Accept Terms involving SaCri-
flee of Territory or Damaging to Cars In
terests in Asia-fiis Masters Voice.

CHICAGO. July PA special cable
gram to the Daily News from Paris
says:
Il hope for peace with all my soul. -
said NJ. Witte, the Cars envoy to the
peace conference at Washington, who
passed the day in what are believed Inn
portant conferences with the heads of
the French government.
There is one question, he continued,
son which all Russia is unanimous
contented or discontented, rich or poor.
noble or peasant-that it is an impos-
sibility TO accept any peace terms in
volving q sacrifice of Russian territory
or material concessions definitely dam
aging the development OF Russian inter
ests III Asia.
All of One Mind.
''As far as even the ignorant class in
the country understands the war this
feeling prevails. constituting a strong
moral force behind the Gear and his
government
7 am entirely unaware Of any de-
tails concerning the conditions the
Japanese are about To demand, but /
know that shall return 10 st. Peters
| burg. peace or no peace. without hav-
ing yielded anything vital to the Rus
sian empire This is the Cars will"
Witte keeps repeating that his we'll
known peace disposition does not mean
anything at the present moment
Il am only an instrument" he says
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Fifty-seven Are Dead;
Eighteen Missing

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July % The APP
nalling roll Of the Benningtons dead
NV slowly throughout the long
0ontinued on Ninth Page.l
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
White Service Uniform.

The uniform for officers and Inidship-
men VIII be the white service dress uni
form and white caps.
The temporary vault is a small build
ing of pressed brick ana concrete. II
will be guarded day ana night by a
marine sentry. II is Immediately in
front of the new chapel the permanent
resting place of Admiral Jones re.
mains.
The new chapel viii be the architec-
tural crown of the splendid new Naval
Academy. ard Will rise to a height Of l9t
feet. Ii .s to be constructed of con.
crete. enameled brick. and marble
The crypt Will contain space for ota~=:
bodies besides that of Admiral JONES
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Answered Questions Frankly.

Inspector Cross said that Miss Van
deyenter had been perfectly frank in
answering some OF the questions put to
her. She stated she had posed but did
not know that the pictures We're TO be
used for blackmailing or exhibition pur-
poses She said that she was sorry
that she ever met Schaub or Carlton,
bat that she stnI loved Carlton
On being questioned in regard TO Carl
tons alleged wives. she said that she
did not know anything about them. and
furthermore that she did not know if
Carlton ever handled poisons
inspector Gross said today that he
had in his possession TWO sealed bottles
containing liquid which he had found
III the rooms occupied by Carlton az
IS9 Sands street, Brooklyn, and that he
intended To send them TO a chemist for
analysis. On being asked when he eX-
pocted To receive the report Of the
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Cried All the Way.

Miss Nandevcnter. after undergoing
Inspector Cross examination. was taken
to the Raymond street jail. where she
will probably remain until her arraign-
ment on July u. From Miss Vandeven-
ters appearance. when she came from
Inspector Cross office. it was plain that
her cross-examination was severe. and
she continually cried on her way 10 the
jan.-
No sooner had the jail doors closed Oh
her than she fell III faint. An ambu-
lance call WAS sent 10 the Brooklyn hos
pitaI, and when Ambulance Surgeon
Snow attempted 10 treat her she became
hysterical ana began to scream Tor
Fred" She was taken to the matron' 5
quarters sim calling for Fred. Here
an oplate was given her. and she was
finally locked up in a cell.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Program of Ceremony.

Rear Admiral Charles D. sigsbee, who
brought the body from France, viii have
charge of all the details on board the
ship connected with the transfer Of the
body. and will command the funeral
eortege-
Admiral James II. Sands. superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy. has ar
ranged the program on shore. A com
plete understanding was reported to-
day through the medium OF the wire
less telegraph.
The body. viii be brought ashore on
Monday in the tug Standish. Minute
guns viii be fired from the shore bat
terry for the quarter OF an hour that
the ceremony will last.
The escort viii be four battalions Of
sailors from the fleet, one battalion OF
marines, and one OF sailors from the
Naval Academy and fifty sailors from
the French cruiser, Jurien de Ia GrA-
Were.
The panbearers will be Admiral
Sands. Admiral Charles H. Davis, OF
the convoy squadron; Capt. B. f. Til
ley, OF the Iowa; Capt. Z. D. Taussig,
OF the Massachusetts; Capt. William
II Reeder. of the Alabama, and Capt.
l. E Gervais, OF the French cruiser
Jurien de la Graviere. The body bear
ers will be eight American and eight
French seamen,
Near the landing the party will be met
by all officers attached to the NaVa!
Academy. and the battalion OF midship-
men without arms. This is composed OF
the 29O and more members of the class
which has entered during the past
I month.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.-Elinor Vande-
venter Frederick E. Cartons fancee,
after twelve hours in the Brooklyn Hos
pftaI, where she was taken after she
collapsed in Inspector Cross Office while
undergoing the third degree" has i'm
proved 50 much that she was brought
by Detective Sergeant Walden TO InsDec-
tor Cross' private office in police head
quarters again today. and subjected tC
q severe examination.
She was accompanied by a mysterious
woman of refined and handsome appear
ance. who has taken 4 friendly interest
in Mrs. Vandeventer. No one seems
to know who this woman is. and the
police are not willing to make her name
public