davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

II you are troublea with dizzy spells
headache. indigestion, constipation Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will make
YOU well ana keep you well. II 1t fails
ges your money back That's fair. 35
cents. Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
MlrTE rs NoT llL.

st. Petersburg, Nov 2s.--Reports
published in London newspapers to
the effect that Count witte is suffer
ing from a stroke of paralysis, or is
otherwise III, are absolutely false.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

New Havlland china dlnnerware pat
terms, including the latest shapes and
decorations. Every piece in open stock.
Guthrie Glass g. China CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

W. G. Parkers music studio. 100 Cieve-
land ave. lie win take a limited num-
ber ofpupns on the following: Plano.
organ. vioiir. violin ceno, guitar ana
mandolin. VOICE CULTURE. through
bass. harmony ana musical competition:
also nuse, piccolo and clarinette. For
terms, eau at studio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-02
THE PARlENuS
next MONDAY

u =
The musical comedy, SThe Par
venus, written by John Saunders.
with music by w Harris Ware. viii
be produced next Monday night,
December 4. The cast and ensem-
BILE are composed of the best avail
able talent, and nothing has been
lsft undone to insure a frst-class
performance. Wells orchestra
played the music for the first time
Yesterday, and every number has the
unnlistalSable Jingle of popularity.
The lines are bright and witty and
taking the play altogether the Mar
cato Club could not have selected a
piece better suited to display the
talents of the performers.
The cast Of the musical comedy
Otto Schmidt, a retired brewer.
". 81. Lewis
Tom Loveioy, young New York
LAWYER ....... Gus Smith
Fredzick Du Ront John Saunders
Hiram Shade, a rural sleuthl
.... S. R. Bentley
Grip. a romantic footman -.
...-. Fleming Holden
Mrs. Otto Schmidt, with social as
pirations $780,. Mrs. j. +. Estlll
Evaline, her daughter ......-.
.. Miss Sallie Boggess
Carlotta Dean, Evaline's friend
Miss Pauline Stewart
Annie O'Brien, an Irish niobe
... Mrs. G. E. Lamberd
Rita, maid -. Miss Jean Walker
School Friends of Evalina.
Jessamine and Carolina
American Harnesses, Daughters OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-02

blind, bleeding itching and pro-
truding piles, BuckIe Afniea
SalTe, Is the best cure made Also
best for cuts, burns and lrltiIIes-'
25c at Stone 3 Mercer or F. O.
BLAND. druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-02
a Fearfui Fate-

Ifn fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture OF piles,
Il can truthfuIly say" writes Harry
Cnlsnn. .of MasonYiIle. Ia, THAT for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-02
- - 60.

Rough ain and cracked hands are
not aonlya cured By DeNEittss Witch
Hazel Salve, but an occasional ap-
plication VIII keep the skin soft and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-02

Tor eczema. cuts.
i,8rS etc The cenuinc De
Wits Witch Hazel Salye adorc.
i;n5rosdiate relief N N forms q
lblind. bleeding. itching 6ud pro trqe-
ing piles. Sold BY Stone s AleEcss
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
STICK-UP MEN HELD
Negroes Who Attempted TO Rob w.
P. Seay Are in Bad
For Keeps.

John Morgan and Jim Johnson.
negroes charged with highway rop-
b-ry. were held 10 the circuit court
by Judge Ross at their trials in fhe
police court yes erday They We're
sent to jail in default OF 5000 bonds.
AS W. r. Seay was walking on
Commercial avenue Thur day night
the negroes pounced on him from q
doorway The negroes knocked him
down but before they could rob him.
a strange with a big pistol appeared
on The scene The negroes were then
marched TO rhe police station with
their hand. above their heads.
Mr. Seay was not badly hurt
The man who came 10 his rescue
and who served as cop disappeared
"a soon IFS lee delivered the ncerocs
TO station Keeper Pete Fraser
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
CAN WHIP THE
BRITISH NAVY
But Night Sticks Of Police Are
Too Nrch for Them
CARRY DRAKE BY STORM
HAD 1T NOT BEEN FOR NEW
WORKS. FINEST WHO CON-
OUERED A MOB OF
LONGS4oREMEN.

Neg Torh Nov Is Unless some
lhre unforeseen happens 10 change
the plans Of pr nee l.oui Of Baten
bu :. his flagship. the Drake, VIII
h ave her heeih az the Cunard dock az
I 8 O'Clock sunday morning and move
nut tU midsro3m wEere he will be
i0iaad hy tho other vessels Of tie
quad,on. which viii then depart for
tae olher side ot the Atlantic.
Not sine The Drake came % lhese
shore has there been SUCH Interest
in th. crack cruiser as was dis
Iplay.d today From the moment the
gaugways wet cleared and visitors
" re WELDON i there was steady
stream Of humanity coming and going
Led BY a giant. Tom Williams sey.
eral longshor men 10 whom the sight
Of British flag is anything bHt a de.
light. endeavored to carry the Cunard
pier by storm and tear down the
royal standard An unexpected resist
ance came from two dozan policemen
who have been on guard since the
Drake locked
We don't m nd the British We
can lick The whole navy. shouted Will
liams. nurs ng lump The size Of
ducks egg on the side Of his head,
shut its foolish man who will run
up against a night stick
While six policemen We're astride
Williams ana others endeayored To
discomfort members Ut wilkins band,
there was a call to arms aboard the
Drake Eight mar mes made a run to-
ward the gates Of the pier The sight
OF the red coats added fuel to the
longshoremeu's flames, but the police
men famed them with their club, and
tanned them without the loss of a but
Ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
RELEASED FROM PRISON
Negroes Who Shot and Killed Her
Husband Proves Her In
nuccnCe.

L.thia H.ne-. a negress who killed
her husband. Garfield II mes. was ac-
Quilted at vine preliminary trial bee
foro Judge Ross in the police cour.
yes rday
The Billing occurred several days
ago 900 negro tenement house on
ThiuyJhird street Thu woman
claimed fhat the man was attempting
20 cut her throat WHEN she shot him.
The negro was stucl, in The stomach
by a butler from a Colts and died al
most Instantly
The wife and negro man charged
with being an accessory were held At
she coroner Inquest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

The Eua-e at ; q. mo Yesterday rec
itcrcd 1876. fail Of 0r in % hours
Masters and pilots are notified that
white 'ight has been established ~
Cairo point by james o. Oliver. In
-pecior cf Dee Fourteenth Iighthouse
district.
The DcE Fowler letr for Padncah
~ 800 o'cIYrE re-icrllF afternoon.
The big Doe % Williams Nil be- let
on 'he padlcah says Ibis week She
o. 10 splendid condii an. abb damnge
having bean thoroughly repaired. Tie
Williams struck 81 suae in she Ohio
elGhiy miIe- above Cairo last July
The Wash HousheH arrived from
Roe Clair lf. yesterday with q igw
q laE-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

L. A. BUDER. President.
y. PATIER, NiCe-PiesIdeut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
Notlca 70 Contractors.

Scaled bids win be received at the
office Of the City Engineer until p.
m Nov 25th, 1905. for furnishing the
neccs airy material and construct ns
cement walk. six feet in width along
The south side Of wenty-seventn
street from Commercial avenue TO
Washington avenue in the City Of
Cairo in accordance with ordinance
numbered %, adopted October 3rd,
and approved October 4th, 1905.
Bids are 10 be sealed ANA marked as
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
VOL VERINES BEAT
BADGER ELEVEN
TCoutlnued from first page.l
nnl cIars eoIng in for Ne.

and Clark going in for Weeks
Today's victory BY Michisan brings
this years struggle for tho western
championship down 10 Michigan and
Chicago, as Minnesota the only other
team that looked strong enough 10 con
tend for the honor has already been
defeated by Wisconsin The game in
Chicago THANKSGIVING Day therefore,
will settle decisively which team
shall hold this coveted honor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

the North side Of TWEEN ty-sl
street from Commercial aveS
Washington avenue in the q
Cairo in accordance with ord
numbered %, adopted Octobl
and approved October 4th, 1905
Bids are 20 be sealed and mar
such on tile outside of tho en-
and accompanied by one hundrd
F.ars cash or certified check fo
amount as an evidence of the
faith of the bidder.
The right is reserved to re5eC
or all bids
W. B. THISTLEWOOl
City Engin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
RECEIVED ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

New York, Nov lS-Now that the
stay of Prince Louis of Battenburg in
this city Is nearly ended. the fact
mat the Prince has received numerous
anonymous letters threatening his
life. In compliance with his request
th force of detectives a assigned 10 The
Prince was doubled. one of the letters
informed the Prince that an effort
would be made to blow HIM up vita
dynamite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the City Engineer until 5 p,
m. Nov 25h, 1905, for furnishing the
material ana constructing
o cement walk, six feet in width along
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

such on the outside Of the envelope
ANA accompanied by one hundred dol
lars cash on a certified check for that
amount as an evidence Of the good
faith Of the bidder.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
W. b. THLSTLEWOOD
City Engineer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

English 10Duies couldn' have done
better said a uoncommi-sioned OIL
Ger IN charge Of the relief party as he
surveyed the wrecks made by the
policemen Williams was carried OF
10 the pol'ce station and order re-
stored.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

Thanksgiving Day Low Rates.
On November 29th and 30th the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, viii sell
tickets at low rates, with 5 day limit
A good chance to visit your relations
Ask any NJ. & 0. agent for particulars
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

The Rees Lee arrived from Memphis
ana left for Cincinnati early yesterday
morn nE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

Those who have Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater will have no other Sold
by A. HALEY, S07 Washington avenue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11

clara eata yotaoi6n , pido que ID Cks
maFa 18 diVida.
lSoEsr .-Yo no he dido mas que un
esfo.
0s0z.-YO no he dido mas que IN
eln6le
SOIer divide Il CfmOrs y se ponen
de pie los sefIores de q min0ria y los
apfiOrea Garcia Sol0ado, Coiro, Gan
dfa- diol- lo1 dennis deIeqadOa per-
naanecierOn aentadOs. El ebill9 Be ha
perdido.
"a comisi6n de Obras p6bVicas pide
ss pOspopQa Embellishments 81 III. B.
56 para defender q pueblo de Guaya-
nillR de las inundRciOnes del RIO de
aquella loCaIidad.
Besosa- Sc IeVant6 defender Ell
proyect0 de ley prasentsdo DOR ell se-
nor Zavala para d construction de de-
fensas ca q RIO de GuayRnilIa.
10 Rtaca el senior Santoni y 81 pre-
sidente de d comisi6n de ObfaS p6bli-
Cas eefi0r Gambia.
Bsaoaa defendi6 extensamente 81
proyeCto da Lev combstiendo lOs argu-
mentol eXp0est0g en- contra.
Hoy ha dadO juego d Comigi6n De
ObFas pub iCas. pues inf0PmO eI III B
77 para e1tablecer an puente ca 81 RIO
Grande de Loiza. fAVorabIementa.
BeS0sG. Apoyo d ebill,D perO pre-
oentO una enmianda, que sa hsran 1Ou
puenteG sumeFgibles necesarioa ca las
CarFateFag.
G0aOt0 C6rdOva. Esto 81 10 mis-
mo que pOsponer 81 bin
Foe apFobado 81 diCtamen de d CO.
miai6n.
Aprobado 81 dictamsn de a coni-
sion de obraa p6blicss del @. B para
repaEar 81 caminO veCinnl de Bsreelo
meta & h Florida.
La Oomisi6n de obFas p6bIicas pro.
pCne que as sprnebe 81 I'll. B. 73 paFc
q FepaFaci6n de q carFetern de Hu
macao 6 YabucOa. Aprobado:
OtrO infoFme de d comisi6n de o
r. para que ue apFuebe a bill % parl
que Be CompOnGa u caEFeteru de Patti
llas q Puente Blanc0. ApFobad0.
Ia oOnisi6n de Obras p6bIicau pro
pOne d aaprobaci6n del H.B So par
aajg0ar fandog para b caFFetera d
Coamo & BArroa. Aprobado.
LevaHt6ge II sosi6n hnstR el Iunes
h0a q d@-lr tnRda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11

Departamento del interior.
0ilGlaaS del SupsriatsndOnts Do 0bras Pdhieas.
San Juan, z. B.. Febrero 10. 1901

San Juana II. b. FebEer0 10. 1905.
Proposiciunes en- pliegos Cerrados
para ID adjudication en- p6bliCa subaa-
% de laa ObraG do COnRtrucci6n de dos
estribO1 de MRmpOateEfa, terrapleneB
COEEespOndientoB y armada 3 montaje
de I'M tr1mO metaIic0 de 4 metros de
loDRitud total en Is quebrada eHerre-
ra.S kii6metrO %. carFetera no. Z,
SeCCi6n cOmprendIda entire Rio Pie
dEas y MAmeyeS. % Rdmitirsn en esta
OdCinG haata laa 10 q. m. del dia 23 de
FebterO de 1905. en- que DC abtir6n
phbiicament6.
10 pregupuesto de las Obra9 asCiende
k($2. 800l dos mil eresoi0nt0s dOllREg.H
TOdOB lOa dAtd1 neceuaEiog se dar6n
on eSta ofCina. donde se enCuentrsn
de mAnifestO los dOCumentoB que han
de EegIr on Do Contrata y p0dran recO-
ger lOs licitad0res lOs mOdeloa de pro-
poaiciOnes que han de presehtar.
In AdminlatraC On % reselva eI dot
EechO de rechazAr cualquieFa tOdRs
las prOpOsiCiones.
r. r. FERNANDEZ.
Superintendente de Obras
J P6biiCas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
.eARLES lE H1Y-

New York FebFeto II. 8. 90 "a
luiota que han nluerto ggfios
indiyidnos 10 los SO que resultron
herldos en- 81 choque de los eleya-
dos en- New York.
El chOque fus ViOlentisimo. "
un0 de- los trenes sufFi0 despeffec-
tOs de mucha consideration.
El servicio en- la terceFa avenida
inter. umpiose pog espacio de algu-
nss hoFas.
Despachos de San Petsrsburgo
que Publica d prensa ae L6ndr IS,
notician que aver reproduj6r0lse
en- las Gales de San PetersbufgO
Las horribles caFniceFias del % de
eneFo.
Los huelguistas, al reanuaaP Ia
hCelga. situaronse frente al .palacio
del Car dando mueras a La auto
cFacia y pidiendo SO decFeten refoF-
Ii ndmero dc huelguistas era
immense.
E Gran Duque Vladi1niro oFden6
8 los cOsac0S, Que aespeiaFan, "
estos CaJsarOn on 10 mUche3 3umbFe
numeFOsas victimas.
De VarsOvia Y. Odessa recfbense
noticias De que los revOlucionari0s
dOminan en- dichas ciudados.
Han salido fuerzas del gobiernO
4 c0mbatir q los huelguistas.
Comentase en- los cfrculos pOIfti-
cos de esta ciudad y Washington,
el relev0 del cOn0cidO diplomatico
Mr.. Bowen, que estaba al frente de-
la legaci0n americana on el Peru.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
La question
del Esend0.

eLA CORR PONDENCIA, Pu.
BLICARA MANANA INTERESAN.
TlES DAIQ9 UIlLES PARA FOR.
MAR CONCEEIO DE ESA CUES.
TON.
ESE ASuNTO SE DISPUTE Ell
.LUNES. y Los ARGJMENTCS EN-
CONTRA DEL VIEJO ESCUDO.
IQU ED AN DESP ANU RRADOS
IPOR LA REALIDADs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
81 CTInOn dBI 'imaiadSFo. .

en- Il segunda session del iuicio POI
iurado. este. dejpu6l de cir 81 fiscal y
a defens0E. di6 an veredicto de culpa.
ble de aaesinat0 en- seRundo Rrad0 con.
trn TimoteO de Jes6s (sl I-a Indiana.
El lunes is 6laa 8 dictarA sentencia
b CoFte De DistritO. , no pOdrk imp0.
ner pena menor de diez R6O1 de presi-
7io.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
NgEVA SOeIEllD.

MaGans q reunirkn vsEios i6Vsnss
con q prOp6sitO do fundar una uoCis-
dad.
q. reunion g veliAeark en- d ealls
del Sol n6m. 2S.
E nOmbre que b nneVa sociodOd
hays de CstentaV Ge acOrdark ca d Cita-
% reunion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11

Convocatcria 4 Junta General ordi-
maria de Accionistas.

Por aCuOrdo del COnseio de Gobier-
no. curnpliend0 % dispueato en 81 err
tiCuIO 40 de loa Estatutos de eats soCie-
dad, 20 COnVOca & n Junta General de
AcCionistas que ha de CelebFar su pri.
neKa session el dfa 81 del mes actual &
D. una de Ii tarde en- 81 dOmiCiliO social
de esta Cspital. Tetu6n 8.
Laa papeletas de asistencia p0dr6n
ger reCOgidRs en- SeCretaFfa. ca las hO-
ras de oticinR desde el 13 81 90 do los
COrrientes, quedando expuesta 81 p6-
bIicd desde hoy a Iista de aefiOFes AC-
ciOniStaS con VOC y Yoto en- la Junta.
San Juans Puerto Rico To- De FebFero
de 1906. El Vice-P PEesidente, Carlos
~. S0Zor. CIV
En- esta semaua falIecieron. 81 res
petAble cabAllerO don juan Ramos.
padre del Post matter de- este pueblo ,
d respectable sefora de don D6masC
ApOnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
PRESyPgEST0S

81 presupueato corriente asciende &
2.351.31s dollars, 81 que prOpone 81
IesOrerO para q affo pF6ximo Ilega
e suma de 2 $40. 96S dollars, s aea una
difeEencia de S159 648.
La partidA para CubFif deficiencies
sera de $54 642 este afio; y de $40 238
para q antrante. 8 sea una diferenoin
de S17 596.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11

contin6an ca Ia inIa peFiudicGndOIa con
sus Calumnias, van OIolig il 6 Loo
pueEtoEEiuueioG que lea llnmen bus
cones
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
MANUFACTURER WHO IS
ADVOCATE Of JUSTICE
California Shoe Manufacturer
Says Eight Hours Work is
Long Enough.

'I believe that ten or even nine
hours makes too long day for any
shoe worker to do his best work, :"
says Alfred T. Dodge, shoe man.
ufacturer of Dolgeville, CAL, who
not only has given his employees an
eight-hour day, but 1O-minute re-
cess during the middle of the FORE
noon and afternoon as we'll. Most
of the poor work done in factories
is the result Of too long hours. Late
in the afternoon both men and wo-
men weary of the monotonous mo-
tions they are obliged to go through,
and without realizing it they become
careless. The result is defects in
shoes, which are rarely found in
work that is done during the early
part of the day. To overcome this
we tried the eight-hour day and not
ed immediate improvement. But I
was not quite satisfied even then and
instituted a 10-minute recess dur
ing the middle of the forenoon and
the middle Of the afternoon. This
of course cuts 20 minutes out of the
already short eight-hour day, but it
has proven great success. More
shoes are turned out in my factory
during the seven hours and 40 min:
utes Of. labor than were ever made
before during 10 hours :, Of con-
tinuous work. And not only this,
but there is no longer any trouble
about poor workmanship"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
ATTITUDE Of STEEL
TRUST TOWARD UNIONS
Chairman Gary Declares it Is
Not Hostile and Criticises
Action of Leaders.
Holds That Labor Unions
Properly Managed Bene-
fit All Workingmen.

Youngstown, O., Aug. 1.-THE
recent strike of the Amalgamated
association in the plants of the Car
negie Co., has thrown some light On
the official attitude of that corpor-
alton toward labor organizations.
Chairman e. H. Gray, of the board
of directors of the United States
Steel corporation, is of the opinion
that the general policy of labor
unions is not only detrimental to the
best interests of the skilled work.
men in the iron and steel trade, but
tends to the limitations of his USE
fulness and his numbers. But Judge
Gary is not opposed to labor unions.
He asserts this without equivocation.
But that the unions have done them
selves more harm than good in in
dorsing the violent and ill-judged
methods Of their leaders he also as
serts in the most emphatic way, and
maintain that the conservative
mechanic is not the one who calls
strikes and makes trouble.
II am of the opinion, and always
have been," said Judge Gary, that
labor unions, properly managed, are
a benefit to the workingmen. No
reasonable man would say other
wise for cooperation and organiza-
tion of the right sort can result in
nothing but good to those concern
ed. But the trouble with labor
unions has been under the control
Of men who did not hesitate to re-
sort to turbulent methods to gain
their ends.
The majority of the men, belong
ing to unions do not want to strike,
and they do not vote to bring
strike about, Those all familiar
with the workings Of labor ORGANIC
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
First Rest that Big Labor Chief
Has Taken For Many Years,
and He Enjoys Bracing At
mosphere of Zenith City I'M
mensely.-Leaves for Home
on Juniata Tuesday.
Mr.. Keefe is One Of the Fore
most Men in the American
Labor Movement
Confidence and Respect of
All Honorable Men in and
Out of Trade Unions.

Daniel J. Keefe. president of the
International Longshoremen, Marine
and Transport workers association,
was visitor in Duluth for two days
this week. He was accompanied by
on a pleasure trip. He was enter
tanned during his visit by number
of leading labor men, and left Tues
day evening on the Juniata for his
home in Detroit.
It was Mr.. Keefe's first vacation
for several years, and he enjoyed it
immensely. In company with Mr..
and Mrs. James Walsh, Mr.. Keefe
and his wife took trip around the
boulevard, and later a short river
excursion was enjoyed
Mr.. Keefe would not talk much on
the labor question. except to his
most intimate friends. We enjoyed
few hours with him, and discussed
many divers matters in the labor
movement, with which we were both
familiar.
The Longshoremen are in the
midst of a jurisdiction fight with
the Seamen's union, but it does not
seem to worry Mr.. Keefe much, as
his organization is growing at a
rapid rate each year.
The personality of John Mitchell
came in for little discussion. Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Keefe are the very
closest personal friends. The lat
ter's opinion of the little leader Of
the miners is summed up in this
little Mitchell Is the salt
Of the EARTH" Only year ago we
had the pleasure of the same kind
of a visit with Mr.. Mitchell, and
in referring to Keefe, Mitchell gave
utterance to the same thought. So
the friendship of both must indeed
be mutual.
Mr.. Keefe, to the student of econ
omic q conditions in .= marine. and
traAln aaalb -
and. shoulders above all his col
leagues. He is indeed a big man,
physically, morally and intellectu-
ally. He has grown with his or
ganization, and today he not only
enjoys the confidence and respect
of every honorable man in marine
labor circles, but of the employers
with whom his word is as good as
his bond.
Mr. Keefe differs from Gompers,
and cannot be compared with him.
Both occupy different positions in
the labor movement Gompers is
the philosopher of the labor move
ment. Keefe and Mitchell are the
diplomats,-the bargain MAKERS;
the generals in the field who fight
out the treaties of peace. The Ia
Dor movement has grown to such
proportions that all of these men
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
FAMINE HANGS OVER
. PEOPLE OF RUSSIA

On top of the unparalleled on
preston that the Russian workers
are subject to comes the report that
the crops will be a total failure IN
the central eastern and northern.
sections of the country, that the
specte1 of famine hangs over one.
third of the Russian people, and
that "the government is doing no.
thing In the way of preparing for
relief" It is predicted that thou-
sands of poor will starve to death.
as many districts have been sucked
dry by the governmental leeches for
war purposes and its long train Of
graft in high places. Thousands Of
peasants and laborers are .flockinR
over the borders and hope to- reach
England, America and Canada.
where the struggle to earn liveli-
hood Is less intense. It will take
no great amount of reasoning to
satisfy ones self that Russian de-
spotism is injuring the entire world.
as the competition from half-starv-s
ed workers and transplanted poyer-.
ty ls bound to have a bad effect.
However, the crop Of bombs ii Rus
sia is likely to be large before those
responsible for present conditions
are much older.