davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-13
PROVINCES e.
Civil Mar Practically in Whole of
Baltic Region Today.

London, Dec. 13.-Word reaches
here today that the Baltic provinces
are afiame, that practically civil war
exists there, and that the government
has been forced to appoint a governor
general, with sweeping administrative
powers, to try to restore order.
, 1905-12-13
WYoM ING NOTES.
pped from the Denver Post.

Clipped from the Denver Post.
A Wyoming exchange, in telling of
the illness of a man, says: He will
probably die. A physician was sum-
moned."
Maggie Hibschwerlen of Cheyenne
writes Santa Claus, in the Tribune,
asking him to bring her father "a good
seegar."
The Popp school neal Laramie is
preparing to celebrate Christmas with
a tree. 1t is presumed the evergreen
will be decorated with Popcorn.
The Cheyenne Leader speaks OF
president John A. Mccall of the
Union Pacific" and declares he won't
resign. Who is President Mccall of
the Union Pacific?
A lecturer who talked in Laramie re-
Gently would not let the %janitor of
the Opera House fire up" the stove
while the lecture was going on. AS a
result it became so cold he almost en-
countered a frost.
Only one person died in Laramie in
November. He was negro who was
killed in a row. 1t is said the sexton
of the city cemetery is worrying for
fear he'll starve to death if the town
continues as healthful and peaceful.
Bill Barlow of Douglas says: If
she is wise she is cruel-but only that
YOU will value the more her sweet
surrender. = = . The bookkeeper
who makes up the celestial payroll
must be pretty busy these days, else
why do some sinners have to wait so
long for their wages?"
, 1905-12-13
See Shadow of "sia Stick"

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-Behind
Attorney General Moody's order to the
federal district attorneys to prosecute
railroad rebaters under the conspiracy
act well posted officials see the shadow
of the big stick" They figure that
the president is using this means in
fighting the railroad lobby now active
here.
, 1905-12-13
PRESIDENT HARTMAN REFUSES
TO COMMENT UPON THE
RYAN STATEMENTS BE-
FORE COMMITTEE.
Insists That He Has Nothing to Say
n Persists That He Will Not
Say Thames Hazen Hyde viii
Give Dinner to Sarah Bernhardt
With Twelve Guests Bidden-Pea-
body President Mutual Life.

New York, Dec. BE. H. Harri-
man, tire railway magnate, utterly and
positively refuses to comment upon
the testimony of Thomas F. Ryan be-
fore the insurance investigating com
mittees. 81 have nothing to say" he
continually repeats.
, 1905-12-13
Reace Conference postponed.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The state de-
partment has been informed that the
Hague peace conference has been post
poned, owing to the fact that Switzer-
land is dilatory and therefore stands in
the way of the second meeting of the
powers
, 1905-12-13
Eleventh Victim of Wreck.

The body Of another victim of the
Union Pacific wreck near wilkins was
found yesterday when the wrecked en-
CINE and tender was cleared OF the
track. The body was buried under coal
and had been smothered. The victims
name is unknown. He was riding on
the blind baggage from Green River to
Rock Springs. This brings the list of
victims up to eleven.
, 1905-12-13
AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
AMONG REPUBLICANS FOR
ADMISSION OF THE FOUR
TERRITORIES.

and Indian Territory to Be
Linked as one and Arizona and
New Mexico AS the Other-United
States Attorney johnson of Indian
Territory Quits His Job-Haeue
Peace Conference viii Be Put of.
, 1905-12-13
General Minor Bounced.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Orders have
been issued by the war department re-
lieving General Minor, retired, from
further service with the Ohio militia.
General Minor was entangled with
the Taggart scandal.
, 1905-12-13
EASTMAN PROPERTY j.
SOLD TO

R. E, Fitch has just concluded the
sale of the A. Eastman property, on
south First street, No. 7O3. F. D.
Strong and wife are the purchasers, at
about $500, and they will occupy it
as a home.
, 1905-12-13
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
IN THE CATTLE

The jury in the case of the First
National bank against N X. Boswell at
noon today returned a verdict for the
plaintiff. awarding 81 1900, being $50 a
head for the cattle and interest. The
case was noted in these columns yes
terday.
, 1905-12-13
Q O @ Q Q @ G Q O Q 9 O Q . o c,
. AGAINST HEARST. c
Court of Appeals Refuses to Open {
, Ballot Boxes. {

Q Albany, N. Y, Dec. 13.-The G
Q court of appeals today denied G
Q Hearst's request to open the bal G
Q lot boxes and recount the votes in 6
Q he next cleo on. This probably G
@ will result in dcClellan being de- 9
Q ciared elected mayor of New @
@ York. @
@ Q C @ Q G Q @ Q @ @ @ Q
, 1905-12-13
VERY LITTLE CHANGE
IN PRESSURE OF AIR.

The standard barometer at the First
National bank recorded an atmos-
pheric pressure of 2S.16 at ~ O'CLOCK
this morning, a change from 23.1o at
the same hour yesterday
, 1905-12-13
Eiaht Jurors Secured.

San Antonio, Tex. Dec. 13.-Exam-
nation of 1875 of the F30 veniremen
summoned 10 SKaonk Gibson, the IT.
vear-old negro charged with the MUIR
, 1905-12-13
Slate Goes THROUGH,

New York, Dec. 13.-The directors
of the Mutual Life today elected Chas.
A. Peabody president at an annual
salary of $4,000.
, 1905-12-13
Dinner for Divine Sarah.

New York, Dec. 13.-James Hazen
Hyde will give a dinner for Sarah
Bernhard Sunday night, and only
twelve guests will be invited.
, 1905-12-13
Governor Names Senator

Salem, Ore, Dec. 13.-The governor
has appointed Mr.. Gearing as successor
to the late Senator Mitchell.
, 1905-12-13

Especially if He Owed You Money.
Nothing marks a sentiment like abb
sence. Tt3 one who forgets was not
a real friend.-Duchess D'Abrantes.
, 1905-12-13

Dies Looking for Missing EmpIoye.
Lewistowu, Mont, Dec. 13.-As a re-
suit of his efforts to find the body OF
an employee named Twohig, supposed
to have persisted in the recent biz
zard, John Roche. a ~well-known sheep
man of Lewistown, lost his life.
, 1905-12-13

PROOFS OF LABOR
ON MINING CLAIMS.
James Holiday today filed proofs oil
labor on the Soldiers Joy and the
Maybe claims.
, 1905-12-13

Why not get all the news when II
Is news by reading The Republican!
, 1905-12-13

Daily Republican SO cents a -oatA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

Within Its scope the foilowins OBJ
jects: XII Z # 5zsz B.
To unite all men and women and
skilled and unskilled toilers under
one head, one agreement, one sys-
tenn and one understanding. Is
To establish cooperative stores
where union label goods can be pur-
chased by members of the union.
To force employers to grant the
demands of the union by withdraw
ing the patronage of wage. earners
from them in the event they are
unfair" Il
To establish hospitals and homes
for the aged for all members in good
standing.
To abolish the strike and Limitation
on apprenticeship and to make eight
hours the universal workday.
To care for the children of dis
abled members and protect women
whose husbands have died and de-
serted them or are drunkards.
To carry on an educational cam
paign for the benefit of members by
appointing committees at each meet
ing to investigate the report on var
ious subjects of interest.
TO employ a staff of attorneys to
prosecute personal injury cases and
to give legal advice.
To establish cooperative banks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

forth dispatches calculated to cause
weakened printers to desert the un-
ion ranks. but to the credit Of the men
be it said that with but very few ex-
ceptions they have failed in their pur-
pose. And now another tack must be
taken. They have fallen to the level
of common prevaricators.
In q circular recently issued they
undertake to give to their members,
what they claim are facts in connec-
ton with the financial condition of the
international Typographical union.
They charge that many unions have
refused to pay their assessments. That
unions affected by the strike have ap-
piled for assistance and have been
turned down and many other such vap-
orings. A circular has been issued in
reply, denying in toto these charges and
branding the authors as deliberate
liars. It seems strange to us that
some of the members of the Duluth
Typothetae, who are credited with be-
ing shrewd and honest business men,
leaders in the churches to which they
belong and looked upon as models by
the young people of their churches,
can lend themselves to such tactics
and continue their membership in such
an organization. Most surely they are
depressing the laborer in his hire" An
organiza ton which has been convicted
many times during this fight of DELHI
crate Lying" An organization which,
even if justice were on its side, would
throw aside all humanitarian prompt
ing to the winds. An organization own
ed wholly and soully by the Manufac-
turers' association Of the United States.
Will the gentlemen composing the
branch of Duluth longer be deceived
Should you decide to sign the request
Of the Typographical union don't you
know that in the next bulletin they
would state that there was no organ
ization Of the Typothetae in Duluth.
This has been their method every
time some town has signed up. They
use every means in their power to de-
ceive. Gentlemen get wise and begin
the New Year right.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
Order for Hearing on Claims.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or.
cial Term, December 18th. 1908. po s
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Lugwig Anderson. Deceased:
Letters of administration on the es-s
ceased, late. of the County of St. Louis
State Of Minnesota, being granted to-
Hilda L. Anderson; 81;
1t is ordered. that three months be.
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County. for exanina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barr
red S1S#s
1t is further ordered, that Monday,
the 18th day Of March. 1906. at 10;
1 1'clSck a; M M: at Special term Of said
Onice in. the Court House in the city
of Duluth. in said County. be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time.
and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands. +. "a "a
Of such hearing be given to ali credi-5
tors and persons interested in said es-4
tate by publishing this order. once In:
each week for three successive weeks
in the Labor World. weekly news
paper printed and pnbl,shed at Duluth.
In said County. + }s sSass.
Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, this 18th
day of December, A. .. 1905 81. t22l5ss8. 5
g r. !: .. 1 M11nnsEeoE corr
(seal Probate Court. st Louis cs..s
Labor world. De. 20, Jan, s-1s. d
u II i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

Through Captain Dale of the Saliva
ton Army and his noble corps
Of assistants Duluth has wit
messed an exhibition of prac-
teal Christianity. On Christmas
Day the Army sent out several hum
dred we'll filled baskets to needy fam
lilies and in addition fed about 300 per-
sons at their barracks. The bill of fare
was equal to that of many of our no.
tells. Not a person who needed food
was turned away and many a weary
heart was made glad by the Demon
stratdon Of good will.
However much we may differ with
the methods of the Salvation Army we
are forced to confess that exhibitions
Of this kind cannot but be admired.
1t is hard to tell how far reaching this
exhibition of love will be. There may
have been some man, woman or child
present who, because of misfortune,
had been led to look on the world as
q void. This event may cause them to
take a new hold on life and from past
experience we feel assured that Capt.
Dale will cheer them up and help them
to face the world with a determination
to win.
If any of the readers of the Labor
World ever have anything that will be
of use to the Salvation Army in the
assured that good use will be made
Of it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

starch. suspenders,f shirts, skirts, steel
type, stockings. shoes, tinware, tobacco,
terra Gotta, tailor-made goods, zinc,
trunks. tables, underwear, listers, veil
ingss vases, woodenware, wagons, WOOL
ems and watches-all these and many
others.
IT every union man and woman would
begin now to insist upon being supplied
with union made goods, the battle
would be all over but the shouting.
But we too often take the "scab''
goods because we would have to walk
a block to get the union goods. We buy
of a grocer who pushes "scab" goods
because I'VE like to trade there" We
use the "scab" tobacco because it takes
less tags by a. few hundred thousand
to get a stick Of chewing gum or a
brass stick pin. We buy coal of a. deal
er who will not hire union men be-
cause he trusted us for coal ten years
ago when We happened to be short. We
buy "scab" soap because 1T floats
when a union made soap as good or bet
ter might have to be reached for. We
buy "scab" clothing because it is too
much trouble to look for the label.
We smoke 'scab" cigars because we get
a coupon that Is good for nothing.
In short, we talk unionism all the
time and practice it only when We are
In union meeting. It won't do breth-
rem and friends. We've got to do more.
And the thing to do is to use the label
as weapon day and night, in season
and out of season.
That's the way to win-and it's the
easiest and the quickest way Of all.
And the best-Rochester Labor Jour-
nal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

If an editor makes mistake he
has to apologize for it, but If doctor
makes a mistake he buries it.
If the editor makes one there is q
lawsuit, swearing and the smell Of
sulphur; but If the doctor makes one,
there is a funeral, cut flowers and q
smell of varnish.
A doctor uses a word yard long
without knowing what it means, but
If the editor uses 1t he has to spell it.
If the doctor goes to see another
mans wife he charges for the visit,
but if the editor goes to see another
mans wife he gets charge Of buck
shot.
When a doctor gets drunk, It's a
case of overcome by heat" and If
he dies it is heart trouble: when an
editor gets drunk it's case of too
much booze, and If he dies it's q case
of delirium tremens.
Any old college can make a doc
tor
You can't make an editor; he has
to be born.-Exchange.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
OPPOSES MONGOLIAN LABOR.

From the Hon. E.. A. Hayes, Congress-
man 9Th District, California.
My position is so we'll known to
be uncompromising in opposition to
the admission Of Asiatic labor to this
country, and during the last politi-
cal campaign I so fully expressed my
views upon this subject to the peo-
pie of San Francisco that I doubt If
anything 1 might say would now
prove interesting. However, in a
matter of such great moment the
people cannot be too fully advised
of the facts. Casting aside all other
conditions, it is neither just nor fair
to our American workingmen, for
anybody's true interest, that Ameri-
can labor should be obliged to COM
pete against the kind of labor re-
presented by Mongolians now upon
this coast. Where intelligence, ef-
ficiency and energy are the. principal
elements of the -r competition, our
American workingmen can compete
with anybody. But when there Is
no family responsibility resting upon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
Order for Hearing Application for An.
pOintment Of Administrator.
j ..
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY ~

St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court, Spe-
=, ;cial Term, December 18th, 1905:
Wilhelm. Berala, Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition
of Oscar Berala, of the County of St.
Louis Minnesota, representing. among
other things, that Erik Wilhelm Berala
late OF the County of st. Louis, in the
state OF Minnesota, on the End day of
July. A: D. 1905. at the County of St.
Louis, died interstate, and being an in
habitant, Of this County at the time Of
his death: leaving goods. chattels and
estate within this County, and that the
said petitioner is brother of said de-
ceased: and praying that Administered
ton of. said estate be to Oscar BeraIa
granted; :.
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court on Monday,
the 22nd day of January, A. D. 1906.
at ten o'clock a. NJ: at the Probate
oa fnrt tha c that notice hereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. in the Labor,
World. weekly newspaper printed
and published at Duluth, in said Coun-s
ty. ~
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 10th
BY the Court. Gs
J. B. MIDDLECoFF, S
Judge of Probate.
(seai Probate Court, st. Louis Co..:
Labor World, Dec. TO- Jan. e-1s. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

In San Antonio, Tex, Guessaz &
Ferlet, local printing establishment,
recently filed suit for injunction in
the district court against T. D. Fennes-
sey ct al. The petition alleges that
prior to October 2e. 1906, plaintiffs had
built up a good and profitable bust
ness and had invested $4,000 in a print
ing plant that employed th1rty-five or
forty hands in the establishment; that
the plant is now non-union or open
shop because it refused to accede to
the demands Of the Typographical
Union. It also alleges that associated
with r. D. Fennessey, who is q nom
resident of Bexar county. are w. L.
Hoefgen, J. w. Bauerfiend and Thomas
J. Derby. Of the local Typographical
Union. who, by threats and 1ntimida-
ton Of a boycott. have taken away
several good contracts from plaintiffs,
and should this state Of affairs con-
tinue without restraint plaintiffs would
be forced into bankruptcy"
Tho American Industries is the organ
Of the Parry-Post combination. And
still the Typothetae make claims OF
victory. The above item shows very
clearly the straits to which they are
put. There are some offices In Duluth
In a similar fix.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
REMEDIES FOR POPULAR DIS
CONTENT.

The Wall Street Journal has outlined
series of remedies for the prevailing
"epidemic of discomfort" as follows:
F'irst-Get rid Of the bosses.
Second-Get rid of the grafters In
high finance.
Third-1nspire more wholesome re-
spect for the law by enforcing it equal
ly upon the rich and poor.
Fourth-Estab lish generally a policy
of square dealing in business.
Fffth-Enact laws providing for bal
lot reform and publicity of campaign
expenses.
sixth-subject all our monopolies to
rigid government control so that their
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

the foreign laborer and the zcompe-
"tition of the foreigner is sure to
take from our native workers their
very means Of subsistence by a spe-
cies of labor whose only object Is
the requirement Of money to take
out Of the country, and whose do
nestle life and requirements reduce
the competition from one of intel
ligence and productive capacity to
one of physical endurance. When
he understands the situation, no
just or human man will ask that
free men like our American work.
ingmen be obliged to compete with
such labor.
1t is obviously for the safety and
welfare Of the country and all OF
its interests that conditions be such
that the workingman can receive
for his labor sufficient to enable him
to bring up his family in respecta-
b1lity, to give his children an edu-
cation and to feed, clothe and house
himself and them like human beings
instead ow like animals.
Agitation in the public press will
help" It will assist, too, If each
one interested will write to his
friends in the East and get them to
urge their members in congress and
senator's to see that something is
done to protect us who are away
out here on the western border of the
country.
Union labor working through their
national organizations can be very
effective, but they should not con-
fine themselves to arguments that
appeal exclusive to laboring men.
They should put their demand upon
broader grounds. Our southern
brothers ought to respond at once
to an appeal to save US on this coast
from another race issue like the one
they are now struggling with; and
what father from the Atlantic coast
or In the Mississippi Valley, when he
understands the question, will want
US forced to bring up our children in
the atmosphere of moral leprosy that
the introduction among us of the
lower class of Asiatics surely brings?
Assuring you as a member of the
next congress of the United States,
| shall do all in my power to stop
the immigration of all Monaghan
laborers to this country, and trusting
that your deliberations may be pro-
ductive of much good to the cause Of
exclusion"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
ALL WITHIN THE STOCKADE.

"A coke manufacturing concern. with
a large establishment near Chicago,
has adopted a novel plan as a precau-
ton against strikes and other labor
troubles. A sixty-acre plot Of ground,
on which are its coke ovens and the
various cottages and buildings of the
village, is entirely enclosed with high
stockade, and the employees of the COM
pany are forbidden to go outside this
enclosure without pass, and under no
circumstances are they to be outside
after o'clock at night. At present it
has nearly 1000 Inhabitants. OF course
there are stores and shops inside the
stOckade, and the management has
taken precautions to supply everything
that persons Of frugal tastes will be
likely to need, even to place of amuse-
ment. Rules against permitting any,
one to enter who will be likely to stir
up dissensions are rigidly enforced
American Industries.
And this is free America! Has labor
descended to such low condition!
Talk of Russia. A stockade smatters
of prison life. How can any self re-
specting man waste his life in such a
place. 1t is Uncomfortable to us how
even employers can lend themselves
to any such state Of affairs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

Down In Minneapolis tho Painters
and Decorators decided to donate tho
wages earned by them on Friday, Dec.
18th, to the funds Of the striking print
ers. Immediately the Typothetae got
busy, with the result that in some
shops the men were laid off for that
day. Not to be outdone by such tact
les the union took from their own
funds the amount that was lost by the
action of the Master Painters. Truly,
the Tea Potters are getting desperate.
Some more child's play.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

It seem to US that some young stock
plungers in Duluth are going to have
their Timers burned ere long. A good
many young fellows have been putting
all their spare cash, and some they
can't spare, into copper and other
stocks, in the hope of drawing out a
fortune. Boys, there have been a
thousand fortunes lost where one has
been made, in just such plunges as
you are now making. Look out for the
cyclone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
THE TYPOS STRUGGLE.

AS the strike Of the Typograp hical
union progresses the thorough union
ism OF the members becomes more ap-
parent. Acts of violence and conduct
unbecoming gentlemen have been of
rare occurrence. The membership not
involved have met every financial de-
mand without murmur. The boys
are in this strike to win. The Typo
thetae know this and die hard. They
have sent out all kinds Of "roorbarks. +"
They have used the public press to send
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

The pitjful spectacle Of a man adver-
Using in the daily press Of Duluth for
work as a carpenter at Is cents per
hour, was one Of the events Of the
week. Well venture the assertion that
he Is not a member Of the Carpenters
Union. Would 1t not be we'll for that
union to look the man up.
From the columns of American In
dustries we clip the following:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

After fight lasting nearly year
the Brewery Workers of Seattle have
won out against the Master Brewers
and Employers Associations and the
Citizens Alliance. It won't take the
printers that long. The Typothetae
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.