davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
State LABOR TO AID !.
. AhI|I-JlP MOVEMENT
Exclusion League Receives: In
dorsement Of Calf ornia Ia
Dor Federation.
1nstructs All Affliat ted Unions
to Fall in Line and Fight
Mongolians.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 5.-The executive
board Of the Japanese and Korean
Exclusion League at a meeting last
night received reports that the State
Federation Of Labor has taken up the
work and will assist the league In ev-
cry way possible In furthering the
agitation against the undesirable Jap
anese laborers. The declarations has
adopted a resolution on the question,
Of which it has sent copies to all ita
affiliated unions with q request that
the same be endorsed ana sent to
Secretary Yoeu Of the league.
The following organizations reported
having decided to make monthly con-
tribution to the league on the basis
of membership: -
San francisco Lodge, No. So. Inter-
national Association Of Machfnists,
with over 1000 members; carpenters
Union, No. %. 1900 members; Painters
Union, No. 10, 1856 members; Carpen-
ters' Union, No. 483. 97S members: Mu-
sicians' Union, No. 6, $50 members;
Electrical Workers, No. 6, $50 men,
bers: Marine Cooks and Stewards Un-
ion: Janitors' Protective Union, No
ia; Retail Clerks Union, No. 1872, and
q number Of other unions.
A letter was read from Congressman
Charles S. Wharton of the Fourth H.
linois District stating that he was In
sympathy with the movement and
pledging his assistance. Congressman
Wharton wrote as follows:
II can see, however, with what alarm
the people Of your city and organiza-
ton view the threatened invasion Of
this yellow peril, and would be pleas
ed to have you communicate with me
anything which you might. consider of
Importance touching upon the questions
involved land shall be pleased to give
my best efforts and consideration to
the matter and the proper solution of
the same."
An ojen meeting Of the league will
be held next Sunday afternoon at
Unity Hall, 927 Mission street, which
will be addressed by two prominent
speakers who are to be selected by
President Tveitmoe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
"OLD LAVENDER"
STARVED TO DEATH

From the New York Press: :,
His occupation: gone with the passing
Of generation sattuned to the senti-
mental strains of do You Love Me,
Mollie Darling?" and such songs and
questions absurd in a purely practical
age, "Old Lavender" laid down and died
on the stoop Of 206 East 196th street
early TT Th aa,79s morning Starvation
But even with the worst pangs of
hunger there were two things "Old
Lavender" wouldn't do-one was to beg
and the other to disclose his real name
and family, the result being the old
song seller is dead and will be buried in
The name ''oid Lavender" came
through the skit Ed Harrigan nut on
the stage many years ago. It was Of a
man Of the NeWYork streets, who came
Of an excellent: family, but went down
and down. but kept his wit and good
nature to the end. Thus the character
created the play, and this play named
the character and thus he lived and
died "Old lavender
Twenty years ago he shouted his
sweet old songs In Park row. Then. as
Broadway became sentimental, he held
the curb there. .Afterward came tho
East side, and last of all he followed
music to Harlem. Even there it died
away with 'anti-baby landlords, and
no one more cared tor "silver Threads
Among the Gold" Ss"Down in tho Coal
Mine." THE; Vacant Chair" "Out in
the Cold World, Out in the Street"
and all the tender melodies of long
ago.
Thursday morning Patrolman Hughes
saw bundled figure in doorway, He
poked 1t gently and offered to lend
"Old Lavender" the price Of q LODGING.
az 1t was cold for his creaking bones.
The song seller gave no answer, and
the policeman looked closer. ~,-
'Old Lavender" was dead, with his
gray head on a pile OF tender unsold
ancient strains. =. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
CONTROL" AS
IT,ISM HOLLAND

From Pail Mall Gazette:
Perhaps no more happy meetings be-
tween Dutch, and English have taken
place for many; q long year than those
of the agricultural editors and jour-
nalists from England on the one hand,
and Of the Dutch farmers and other
agricultural authorities and experts
on the other hand. The Britishers
wanted to see Holland. and especially.
the agricultural districts: They. achiev-
ed their purpose.
In the. country districts one notices
a complete absence Of excitement; the
at, intervals Of about, a, mile or more
apart, ana, except for the cattle on the
pastures, one sees very little of the
farmers. In Great Britain We consume
lot Of Dutch butter, but we are
afraid the British public, as well as
the retailers and wholesalers, are un-
aware of the strides which the Dutch
people have taken and are taking with
view Of placing the best possible
therefore, to say q word on the .sys-
tenn Of butter control" as conducted
In Holland. Any farmer or creamery
can decide to come within the pur-
view Of this system. II he does, then
he not only obtains the advantages
1t offers, but he Is also, liable to very
heavy penalties II 1es makes attempt
by fraud to benefit himself. and by
SO doing to injure the system. So, per
feet is the system Of butter control
that If farmer or creamery sends out
adulterated butter such; butter can be
traced to the individual farmer or
creamery, which manufactured 1t, and
then, Of course. the; penalties would
come into force. So rar those who
have leagued themselves together
have kept faith with the government.
under whose auspices the system has
been established. The system is prac-
tically this: the government supplies
labels to, say. q creamery. Each label
Is, first Of all, numbered differently.
and bears also g letter. A register Is
kept by the government or now many
labels, and Of what number and letters
they bear) are sent to the creamery.
The labels are so thin, and 50 arranged
that II, after being placed on q pack
age of butter. one attempts to tear
them off. they will tear I'm all manenr
Of ways, and thus they are unable to
use them again. We gathered that no
case of fraud had yet been found out
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
.D0O[EY's. :. WIT ON open !.
:. SHOP IS QUITE. LOGICAL.
Gives Utterances to Some Wise
Expressions in His Typical
Irish Style.
Hinnissey Compelled to Agree
With Dooley That Union
Shop Is Right.

with apologies to F. p. Dunne.>'
"Whut is all this talk that's In the
pa'apers about the open shop" asked
Mr.. Hennessey.
why, don't We know" said Mr..
Dooley. Really, I'm surprised at yer
ignerence Hinnissey. shure, tits star
rted be SIGH patriots as Dave Parry,
Fred Job an President El-yut Of Har-
rvard t. bust up tn h-abour unions.
They are afraid, Hinnissey, that tn
la-abor unions will over-run this
grand an glorious country Of ours,
an there wud be no wan left t ar
ganize into Citizens Alliances an Bus
mess MINIS Associashuns. An SO they
boost the open shop. Whut is tn open
shop? Shure. it's shop whore they
kape tn dure open t. accumulate ath'
conthant sthream Of min comm in t
take Jobs cheaper. thin tn min whut
has tn jobs. IT'S like this, Finnissey
suppose wan OF these free-barn Am
erycan citizens Dave M. tillA US about
is wurkin' in an open shop for tn
princely wages Of wan large iron dol
lar day. OF tin hours. Along comes
another free-barn SON of-a-gun, an
he seq t. tn boss I think cud handle
tn job fer ninety cints.' 'Shure,' seq
tn boss, an tn wan-do1lar man gifts
tn merry. jinglin' can, an goes out In
to tn crool wurld t. exercise hts in
alfenable ro1ghts as a free-barn Am
erycan citizen an scab on some other
poor divil. Al: 50 it; goes on. Hinnis-
sey. An who gets tn beneft7 Thrue,
1t saves tn boss money, but he don't
care no more for money than he does
for his roight eye. It's all principle
wild him. He hates t. see his min rob-
bed OF their Independence, regardless
Of inything t1se.'"
But" said Mr.. Hennessey, these
open-shop min ye minshun say they
are fer tn unions, II properly con-
Quoted"
"Shure," said Mr.. Dooley, If proper
ly conducted. And there we ar-re. And
how wud they have thin conducted?
No strikes, no rules. no contracts, no
scales, hardly my wages an dam few
Numbers"
"Tis foine mon t. wur-rk in an
open shop" said Hennessey.
AN A. p. A." said Mr.. Dooley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
JACOB Lift LEFT : -.
QUARTER OF MILLION

NEW YORK, oct.' THE will OF
jacob Lift. the theatrical manager, filed
Yesterday. disposed. Of an estate Of al
most: quarter Of million dollars.
The bulk Of the property win 60 to the
widow, Ruth Carpenter Lift. and tho
testator's two sons, Jacob Lit, IT,, and
willard D. Lift.
IN hts will he named his friend and
associate in business, Alexander w.
nngwall, and his nephew. Sol Lit, az
executors and trustees Of his estate. NJ.
Among the special requests il one Of
$6,eoo to Mr.. Dingwall; who, y referred
to in these words: ITO my friend,
ALEXANDER W, Dingwall Of Milwaukee
5000 In reeosnitionJ Of faithful work In
my, behalf and AZ a. slight token OF
my esteem Tor him after many years
Of inttmA4e association" FL +. r. >. s. -
..4Truit funds are then Created sby the
will to pay annuittes, one 10 the Wild
ow and another to the sister Of the
,testator; Louise IAtt Fisher Of : San
Francisco. IT, h. s., $$5 ~ al Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
81. CLOUD s|1RIk non
lEII|R BnIE|,R FIGHT:
Granite Cutters, Polishers and
and Quarry men Win Most
Notable Victory.
The Union Shop Is to Be Main
tanned Throughout in St.
Cloud Quarries.

st. Cloud, Oct 5-what appears to
be the most notable victory in Mime
sofa labor circlsp for trade unionism
and the union shop was scored this
week when all. difficulties In the st,
Cloud granite industry were settled by
an almost, complete concession to the
demands Of organized labor.
The strike was on for seven weeks
and the new schedules and contracts
are to 80 into effect at once.
On Aug. the quarrlmen went on
Htrtke for >2.26 a day. they having
been previously paid 81. The produce
ers refused the demands and on Sept.
13-six weeks later-the stonecutters,
polishers, teamsters and engineers went
out In sympathy tieing up the entire
granite industry In and around the
city. II
All advances by, the unions looking
toward settlement were refused by
the producers association, it's members
being solid for the open shop"
After the arrival Of secretary-Treas-
urer P. F. McCarty Of the Internation-
al Quarrymen's union from Barre, w.,
Aoes "SSAs fAAO"V vo1s HOW 0C<4<S OA
prices was submitted to the producers.
Committees from the strikers and pro-
ducers discussed the new bill until 3
o'clock in the morning, when a final
agreement was reached, both sides con-
ceding something. The producers con-
ceded their demand tor open shop
and the strikers their demand for $2.26,
but g. minimum OF 81 was established
for Quarrymen, competent men to re-
ceive more, competency to be deter
mined by employer:
The stonecutters have three years
contract, SO no changes were made in
their BILL. The polishers, however, got
somethtnes In the way Of concessions,
Whereas. heretofore. they have labored
nine hours q day. they will, by the
terms OF yesterdays agreement, labor
but eight hours and receive $2.25 per
day, the same ais paid for nine hours
work.
The granite industry il st. Clouds
greatest industry, there being total
Of fourteen imanense quarrie4 being
worked within three miles Of the city.
These uuarries, together with the pol
iehtng sheds, employ over 900 men and
q sum; In. exee1s :of: $2cQ, 900 is paid out
annually IN wages alone.
Five different colors: Of granite are
found here, the variety and quality Of
stone being eQualed nowhere else in
the United States. barring neither
Quincy, Aass, nor Barre, W, stone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
EQUAL TO THE. OCCASION.


The Worcestershire defendant, fined
10 shillings for driving without light,
who has insisted upon paying his dne
in coppers because he considered 1t a
rotten affair."" has his precedent In
the tradition of an Oxford undergradu-
ate whom the proctor fined shtllings
for some breach Of university law. He
also brought out the money in coppers
with view to scoring of" the proctor,
but the latter was equal to the occa-
sion. by all means, MIR. -" he
said, ''only must trouble you to bring
me @ penny at a time at o'clock ev-
cry morning until the whole sum is
paid.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Union MouIders Are Fined 500 for Of.
fering Better Jobs to Strike

Breakers.
Chicago. Oct, 6:-John OLeary, vice
president Of the M'olders' Union Of
North America. and Henry Hinnekemp,
business agent of the Chicago local
union, have been declared guilty Of
contempt of court, and each fined 800.
They were charged with having per-
suaded two employees Of a foundry COM
pany~ to leave their positions on a
promise Of recognition by the union and
a position In Cleveland. Judge Hosea
held that their action was in contra
vention of his injunction issued in
September, 1904, which forbade the un-
lon molders or their officials in any
manner Interfering with the business
of the foundry company. Both men
held that they had a right notwith-
standing the courts order, to offer these
men better work. and a better rate Of
pay. Judge Hosea held they were
barred from any interference whatever.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
BizARREAUTo OUTING.

9I00: .x0O0SVAlf 44G1Ulus
car Has been placed to. all sorts and con-
dittons Of use: Ono Of the most novel
and at the sama time most successful
experiments conducted II that Of turn
int a large touring car into q camping
OUTFIT de luxe, such as was attempted
4 year. ago. by 4 party Of prominent Ar
linston m9toEtsts; Sc successful were
been repeAted this season, only on a
larger scale e-. -
Messrs. Freeman N. Young, Roy A..
Faye, r. e. Thompson and DR.. A. H.
Tuttle are. the Hconspirators responsible
for the. construction Of this latest crea-
ton on Wheels. ) The party took the
chassis of "a a40-horse power Thomas
touring car and equipped thereon a reg
ular camp. The body was removed and
the base heightened out considerably
could be placed on the same. giving
the machine most unusual appear
ance. rz
The body Of the car Is equipped with
four beYths, to furnish sleeping accom-
modations for the entire party These
are all folding berths, two being about
fifteen inches from the floor Of the car.
and the others two feet above them,
10 that 4heresis plenty Of breathing
0p&aUSs 4A4. OSVeAlS' e4&S 04uAQp0O Will
pneumatic mattresses, and are 80 ar
ranged: as to fold toward the outside of
the vehicle and permit Of the carrying
Of the bedding between the walls and
the berths proper This gives ample
room for the; storage Of other things
necessary: s0n: a. camping trip, which. H.
to ecnsuns, something like two or three
MI. Faye. who is an expert electrician,
has equipped the car with a wireless
telegraph outfit, and it Is his intention
to- carry on some experiments. The
party also carries a 1o+foot waterproof
canvas. which can be placed either to
the front or. rear Of the car and make
an extensive camp. Upon reaching
place where game IL plentiful and few
days are to be spent, the body Of the
car as now constructed can be removed
and PLACED upright In the woods, max
ing q permanent camp, and the car it.
self Will be used TOR moving over the
country thereabouts. The car is lighted
by incandescent lamps, current being
furnished from storage batteries. It
also carries an electric radiator, which
can be used when necessary. as cook
ing stove. w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
R0UMAN1A GETTING
HARSH TOWARD GREEKS

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Oct. -As
sequel Of the breaking OF of diplo-
matte relations between Rouinania and
Greece it was semi-officially announc-
ed today that Rot1mania will denounce
the commercial convention with Greece.
withdraw the recognition hitherto &C.
corded to the Greek communities, in
crease the tolls on Grecian vessels en-
tering Roumaniap ports and tax prop
erty held by Greenks in Roumania.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
"A Observation-Disclosures.
From the BtminghAm Post:

"A PhAuSIBEEsE xPlkNATlo
From the BhminghAm Post:
A. Glasgow holiday maker was
brought. Up on a charge Of drunk and
dd9orderly. III +:
What have you spt ,to,say tor your
selfT' said the Magistrate, You look
respectable. and ought to BE- ashamed
to stand there" - - = :.
I'm very sorry, sir, but I came up
in bad company from 'sGlesca," hurnbly
replied the prisoner. .':> -"
''What sort OF company2's :;
"a lot OF teetotaaers," was the start
ling response. (, ] sst.>., =.sl = >
! 'What, sirl'' cried the bailie "a tee
totaler) In rage, ''do you moan to say
that absta1ners are bad company? I
think they are the best Of company
for such Dc you. SIR: s / .<<@,~H'- s.
= '.B4ggtn, your PARDON answered the
,priepner, a''ye're wran9, for had hale
nIptchkin 6 whisky IN ! had to drink
It a. miaelf." 2 %... !. 81 r s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

A SHORT INTERVAL. >.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
you never hear Greathead failing
politics any more. Let's SEE, when was
it he got the gubernatorial bee in his
bonnet?" - - $, ~ -
!; Just before he got, It in the neck"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
LADIES ONLY.

OA' A0 LUZ packages are nosi.
Ge1uus F8saeh ,tively warranted to
Female Regulator s sS1s ;,5ns a @est
Of Monthly stoppages, IrreEuiarities
DISTRACTIONS and suppressions broHrht
on from whatever RATHoL odIcxL
Or for $t:sent anywhere PREPAID On
ln6lFt on getting this remedy Others
vsll Others but do not IS! deceived, q SSs,'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
: HiGH:sFrNANCE.

H1GdEF1NANEE.
From the Philadelphia Ledger:
EYES," said the farmer, JUST returned
from the city, Il bought this gold
brick" @*'% ,
Il didn't think you'd be 80 simple
Simple? It was shrewd: ton
everybody paid $500 for It, ana it
makes than think I'm wealthy, don't
You see? It really cost me juHt II
cents :, <l.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
"A SAFE BET;

From the Cleveland Leader:
Mrs. Jawback-Get right away from
here, you nasty tramp, or I'll call my
husband. - s
Oliver Mudd-- G'wan! Yer husband
amt to home. +
Mrs. Jawback-How do you know?
Oliver Mudd-Husbands Of women
like you never come home, 'cept fer
meals. t., ;, -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
ALFONSO A GOOD SHOT.

A1FON6U a GOOD SHOT. =
From the Kansas City Journal: !:
King Alfonso of Spain is q versa
tile sportsman. His skin with tho
automobile is well known. Besides,
he is q good shot. Recently he went
to a pigeon shooting match at Jun
Gales, who're the shooting was for
two prizes Of q silver cup and a Sill
YER box given by himself. The re-
suit was that the king won his own
first. prize, with tWenty-three birds.
while Senior Mendoza took second
with Twenty-Five. His majesty's com
pet1tors shot 40 sportsmen Of 10
courtiSr1 ,y 80. Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
TOO EARLY IN THE GAME.

IUO EARIY IN THE GAME. >. :
From the New York Sun:
Hewitt-Did you hear that Gruet
baked over the marriage service? Z.
Jewett-No. ~
Hewitt When the minister came
to the with. all my: worldly goods I
thee endow'' part, Gruet asked him
why it was, necessary for. him to put
his property lin his wife's name so
early in. the game.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL
FOR III EN-.

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
ELECTRICITY, Mechanical and Architsc-
tural, Steam Engineering. etc. Classes
open October 2. Fees moderate. Any
man Of good moral character 40 eli
gible to admission. Call at 7. N. &C.
A. Building, 10 East Superior Street.
Office open till 10 p. M: e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
At REGULAR INTERVALS.

At REGULAR INTERVALS.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
But yoP are always bothered with
poor light, are your" inquired the COM
plant clerk at the gas office
"Oh. no, not always" replied the
quiet citizen.
"Ah! I thought so; it's only at
certain times you notice 1t, eh?"
Yes, only after dark"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

J He-Do you remember your ! old
school friend. .sophy amythe1
She --Yes indeed, DO. "a most s'ap-5
surd looking sthin9. Sosstlly, too! what
became OF herr s 81: Isl
He Ga, okhing. Ont
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
PAUL FORGOT.

From the Philadelphia Enquirer; {.
Chairman Mortpn wishes to see the
insurance business. removed 10 tar
as possible from politics." Evidently,
then, he does NOT favor goverhmept
control Of insurance. s=s J., q Sas&5, !. : !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

The Doctor have just: returned
from a weeks shooting trip up north.
The Druggist-KiN anything?
The Doctor-No; not q thing.
The Druggist-Huh! you could have
done better than that by staying Mt
home and attending to your regular,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Mention the Labor World" when
patronizing our advertisers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Smoke .Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Subscribe for THE Labor World. = Sl.eo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ESTATE OF MISSTp ,,...--

we. inc subscribers, having been m.
pointed by the Honorable the Prnbnfo
c CUur. ,9r me District of Chittenden.
aoJust the claims and demands OF All
persons against the estate Of Nj
slp Lavcly' late of Essex. in
an claims and demands exhihiss1
n onset thereto; and six months fran1
me gay OF the date hereof beinr al.
we do therefore hereby give notice tb.,,
we VIII attend TO the duties of our an
bointment at the late residence OF ~
.sceunn,, IN Essex, in said district on
me trst Wednesdays of Noyember
ana April. next, at ten o'clock A. nv
on each of said days. "'
Dated this 9th day Of October 1e05
J. Il. POULIOTTE.
,. j. a. DONAHUE.
i''"ot Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR,
n Total Of ~ Gases Set for Trial mt the
October Term.

Montpelier. Oct. lathe trial cal
court which convenes here Tuesday,
October "a. issued to-day, contains As
cases set for hearing. indicating a
term OF ut least three weeks in length,
The assignment by counties is as
follows: Caledonia county, Q; Wind
sor, S: Lamoillc, /; Franklin. 4: Ben
nington. /: Rutland, 1; Orleans, I;
Chittenden. 3: Washington, 6.
The C~nittenden county cases set for
hearing are: Frederick j. White VS..
the Luniere North American ompany
limited; Man Swirid VS.. j. b. Telber;
John +. Delaney VS.. Sophia c. Delaney;
in re, Burrill Lanes estate. Edward
r. Lane. ct al. apt; Edmund c. Mower,
trustee, vs.. James d. Mccarthy and
James y. Brodie.
The only Addison case set for hear
ing is state VS.. Almer HER, alias Ell
mer HER.
No cases of state interest are on the
trial docket with the exception OF one
from Washington county: state of
Vermont. ex. rel. Charles a. Phelps VS..
S. HOLSTER Jackson. to determine
whether States Attorney Jackson. the
defendant, is a citizen of the state of
Vermont and of the United states.
Caledonia county cases come first
on the trial calendar. The first set for
hearing is NJ. 4. Lewis VS.. John Crane
& Sons.