davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
CHICAGO JUDGE HOLDS
P|CkET|NG IS LEGAL
Modifies Order in Clothing
Workers Strike and Per-
m1ts Picketing.
Sensible View Taken by Court
Upsets Former Ruling in
Windy City.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 23.-Judge Kav-
anaugh this week modified his orig
inal order and permitted the clothing
cutters who have been on strike here
for three months against the "open
shop" to use six pickets, and moderate
persuasion.
Last week Attorney Jacob LIE Bosky
appeared before. Judge Kavanaugh and
asked that the injunction be modified.
He contended that striker had law
full right to speak in a lawful manner
to any non-union man for the purpose
of urging him either to quit work or
refuse to go to work.
The attorney also submitted authori-
ties to show that picketing was legal.
This view was taken by Judge Kav-
anaugh, who said that he would give
the strikers permission to place six
plckets outside of each factory where
strikes were in progress. :,
With the first Of March the spring
season in the clothing industry began,
and for weeks the workers had been
looking forward to that date to bring
the long battle to a crisis. The larger
manufacturers who have been leaders
in the fight agains the union had been
telling the smaller employers who
wanted to give in that by March 1st
the workers would be starved to the
point where 80 per cent of them would
be willing to return to work.
Instead of any of the strikers return
ing to work the pickets have induced
a large number Of the non-unionists
to quit.
THE situation looks brighter for us
today than at any time since the fight
began" said President Robert Noren.
up to a few years ago no one ever
heard of an Injunction prohibiting
peaceful picketing," said Edward N.
Nockels secretary of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor. "Then Judge ,Hol-
dom introduced the new feature. which
startled even the judiciary. Encour-
aged by his decisions, however, other
judges went further and issued injunc-
tions that prohibited strikers visiting
workmen in their homes. The issuing
Of injunctions then became a fad"
According to the decision" said At
torney LIE Boskey, 'efforts OF; the strik-
ers~- to prevent Others taking their
places are not a violation unless acts
are committed which would make them
amenable to prosecution in a police
court
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

men, bound to labor for a pittance and
obliged to subsist upon supply with
which a white man can hardly sustain
life.
Resolved, by the Senate and the
Assembly concurring, That we, as the
representatives of the State of Califor-
mia, do urgently and strongly ask and
request, and, as far as it may be prop
er, demand for the protection Of the
people Of this State and for the proper
safeguarding of their interests, that
action be taken without delay, by
treaty or otherwise as may be most ex-
peditfous and advantageous, tending
within reasonable bounds to limit and
diminish the further Immigration of
Japanese laborers in the United States
THAT our Senators and Representa-
tives be, and they are hereby request
ed and directed to bring the matter to
the attention of the President and the
Department Of State.
That the Governor be requested to
forward a copy of the foregoing pre-
alhble and Of these resolutions to the
President and the Secretary of State.''
This resolution was adopted by the
Senate on Wednesday and by the AS
sembly on Friday.
The Legislature. has acted wisely in
this matter. 1t is true the resolution
In itself is decidedly conservative, but
the preamble contains a clear exposi.
ton of the sentiments Of those who
have studied the Jap since he has be-
come a factor in many industrial and
not few mercantile pursuits in this
State.
The adoption of the concurrent reso-
luton Of the Legislature Of the State
of California, protesting against the
unrestricted immigration of Japanese
laborers to this country will not in any
likelihood result in immediate action
being taken by the Congress, Presi-
dent Or Secretary of State. 1t will,
however, have the effect of serving
notice on our sister States that we
have another "Chinese Question" on
hand, and we will not rest until the
bars are raised against the Japanese az
they were against the Chinese"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
JAPANESE VISIT
THE NEW ISLAND

NEW YORK. March 22-The new is
land reported to have been thrown up
late in December by volcanic distur-
bance in the sea Of Japan. has, ac-
cording to a Times dispatch from
Toxic. been visited by inhabitants Of
Two island: They found the surface
covered with volcanic tufa The island
was surrounded by a belt Of sand and
there was a boiling lake near the nor
thern end below a peak 240 feet in
height.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

for whom, they work, as he owns the
general store which supplies all the
workme en- with provisions. which are
charged against the labor account. The
account always is more than the
amount due for services. =.
I'VE have had the experience, and
will appeal to the president for an in
:vestigationf Of the affair, and demand
the release Of our friends who are be-
Ing held III bondaE e. " 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
ARE READY TO BUILD
RAINY RIVER BRIDGE

OTTAWA. Ont, March 22.-The rail-
way committee has passed a bill to
incorporate the International Terminal
and Bridge company. cauital stock
100000 The object Of the company is
to construct g. bridge over the Rainy
river from Fort Francis to the Inter-
national falls. Minnesota, and for 9TH
er purposes. E. w. Backus of Mime
apolis is named as one of the direc-
tors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
UNIVERSITY GETS
QUARTER MILLION

CHICAGO, March 22.-It was an
nounced today that $250,o00 has been
given to Northwestern university by
Milton H: Wilson, a resident of Dvans-
ton, and one of the trustees Of the
institution. 1t is said that this Is the
first Of series Of gifts to the univer-
sity to be- announced soon. and they
will aggregate $1,000,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
c,0FriN FACTORY sCORCHHD.

NEW sYORK, March 22.-Fire in the
establishment,o of ]. & ]. w. Stolts, cof-
fin makers and dealers in undertakers'
supplies, III East 106th street. Harlem,
did damage to the extent Of. $4,000
tonight. sss ,S NO.: 90 ! .st !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
Dnu,uOAr us su1Nx

TOWBOAT Is SUNK.
WHEELING, w. Va, March ,22.-A
tow boat sank in the flooded river at
Belaire;S Ohio, this morning. The num-
ber of persons lost is unknown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

Subscribe for The labor World. .S1.oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
HAD IMMENSE AUDIENCE.
Pavilion Filled with Huge ooncourse
of People.

| Of People.
Yesterday was a great day at the
Martin McVay evangelstic services in
the "big tent" just cast of the Chris
tian church. Notwithstanding the fact
that there were many attractions dur
ing the day and evening at other
churches and elsewhere immense crowds
thronged the pavilion at every service
The morning service was largely at.
tended, when DIR. Martins subject was
Care and Don't Care" In the af.
ternoon nearly 1000 people listened to
the evangelsts, and in the evening be.
tween 100 and 1900 people filed the
large pavilion to the limit, and stand.
ing room was at a premium. The sub
iect at the afternoon mass meeting was
personal Habits of Men and wo.
men," and was very instructive and
entertaining address. In the evening
was the lecture on "Popular Amuse-
ments," which was handled in the
evangelist's IS intelligent and able man
mel: The large audience gave the strict
est attention to the words Of the speak
er, and several times they demonstrat-
ed their approval Of what he said in an
enthusiastic but proper way. DIR. Mar
tins position in handling the subject
was an original one, and was ably de.
Tended in a unique and sensible way
that appealed to his hearers.
Prof. Charles Il. McVay delighted
the audiences at every service with
his sweet solos, which were rendered in
especially good voice. The more one
hears this sweet singer the more pleas
ing IL is to hear him. He is deeply
spiritual young man, and is thorough
ly cultured singer, as well, being
graduate Of two Eastern colleges Of
music, and is a splendid support for the
able evangelist. Several persons re.
sponded to the invitation at the close
Of the services
The subject Of DIR. Martins discourse
for tonight is "The Second coming of
Christ, and the End Of the World"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
DIED.

KEECH.-At his home, corner of
Front and Fir streets, Saturday, May
27, 1905, G. s. G. Keeeh, aged 65
years.
The funeral was held from the resi-.
dence at 2:3O o'clock yesterday, and
was conducted by the G. A. r. and Rev
w. O. Kantner preached the funeral
sermon. The remains were inferred in
the Lee Mission cemetery.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
Great Lawver,s sbrevdres.

Daniel O'ConneIl once unraveled a
queer plot in a will case. Witness
after witness swore that they saw the
document duly executed. At last a
constantly reiterated expression seiz-
ed the lawyers attention, The life
was in him." over and over repeated.
by the virtue of your oath, was he
alive2" he asked one witness. by
the virtue of my oath, the life was in
him" he was answered. Then O'Con-
nell turned to the man and very slow
ly and very solemnly said: Now I
call upon you, in the presence of your
Maker. who will some day pass sen
tence upon you for this evidence
solemnly ask you-and you answer
at your peril-was not there a live
fly in the dead mans mouth when his
hand was placed upon the wilI2" Cor
nered and pale with fear. the witness
confessed that this had actually hap
pened.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
Could Get Mo Rest.

Freedom, MINI, Sept 18th (spe-
cial)-ME r. E. Coward, a welLknown
man here is rejoicing in the relief
from suffering he has obtained
through using Dodd's Kidney Pills
His experience is well worth repeat
ing, as it should point the road to
health to many another in a similar
condition.
4 had an aggravating case of Kid
ney Trouble" says Mr.. Coward. that
gave me no rest day or night but using
a few boxes Of Dodd's Kidney pills put
new life in me and l feel like a new
man
4 am happy to state I have receiv-
ed great and wonderful benefit from
Dodd's Kidney Pills. l would heartily
recommend all sufferers from Kidney
Trouble to give Dodd's Kidney Pills a
fair trial as / have every reason to
believe it would never be regretted
Dodd's Kidney Pills make you feel
like a new man or woman because
they cure the Kidneys Cured kid
neEs mean pure blood and pure blood
means bounding health and energy in
every part OF the body
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
How to Clean ivory.

Ivory a be cleansed and the color
in some measure restored by well
washing it with plenty OF soap and
water, and then exposing it to the sun
just as you lift it straight from the
suds, being careful t. keep the ivory
wetted with soapsuds as long as it is
in the u n as soon as it is whitened
wash and rinse it well in clean. cold
water calculated with lemon Juice.
and then dry very carefully.
A lemon dipped in fine salt and well
rubbed on is also effectual for remov-
ing ink and other stains from ivory.
In extreme cases a solution of one
ounce oxalic acid (poison) in one-haIf
pint of water, well rubbed on with a
stir brush. the ivory being then well
rinsed, dried with a soft cloth and
left near. but not actually in front of
the fire, is also very effectual if care
fully handled.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
HONEST PHYSICIAN.
works with himself First

Works with Himself First.
1t is a mistake to assume that ply
sicians are always skepticzI as to the
curative properties OF anything else
than drugs.
Indeed. the best doctors are those
who seek to heal with as little use
OF drugs Is possible and by the use
of correct food and drink A physi-
clan writes from Calf to tell how he
made a vel man Of himself with
Natures remedy:
Before / came from Europe, where
l was born he says, 1T was my Gus
tom to take coffee with milk (cafe an
lsitl with my morning meal, a small
cup (cafe noir) after my dinner and
two or three additional small cup at
my club during the evening.
In time v symptoms devel-
oped. with pains in the cardiac region.
and accompanied by great depression
of spirits. despondency-in brief. THE
blues." / at first tried medicines.
but got no relief and at last realized
that all my troubles were caused by
coffee. I thereupon quit it's use forth
with. substituting English Breakfast
Tea
The tea seemed to help me at first
but in time the old distressing symp-
toms returned. and I quit it also, and
tried to s milk for my table bev~
erage. This | was compelled however
to abandon speedily, for, while ii re-
lieved the nervousness somewhat. 1t
hro,-Ar ~, concentration Then nv
happy inspiration l was led to try tia
Postum Food Coffee. This was some
months ago and. l stiIl use it. ! am
no longer nervous. do | suffer
from the pains about the heart, while
my blues have left me and life is
bright to me once more. / know that
leaving or coffee and using Postum
healed me, and make 1t a rule to
advise my patients to use it" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
ihere's a reason
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
For Fall Wear.

The most fashionable materials for
the autumn have a lustrous finish.
Broadcloths which are as glossy as
satin will be much worn and Henri
eta cloth and cashmere. For every
day frocks there are the supple
FreEch serges, the wool mixtures in
fascinating color combinations. the
Venetian cloths, and the ~perennially
popular cheviots and tweeds.
The circular skirt Will be prominent
IN the new modes, and the tunic skirt
will be seen in a variety Of styles.
Both short and long coats will be the
fashion. In separate waists there are
to be variations Of the surplice style.
Many greens will be worn throughout
the autumn and winter. Red is also
fashionable. The grays. especially
the shades known as smoke and Lon
don fog, are particularly good style.
Electric blue. the plum, prune and
dahlia tints and the bronze and ma
hogany shades will also be worm
Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's
Hone Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
Lightning Art Work.

On the breast of n of the two
brothers killed in New York by light
ming while bathing was imprinted a
likeness of a tree 1t was about eight
cen inches long and vas perfect even
to the smallest details, including the
coloring of the leaves. The likeness
was burned deep in the flesh. Ply
sicians arc unable to explain this phe
nomenon. as there was no tree within
several hundred feet Of the spot where
the lightning bolt struck. The ways
of lightning have long been past hnd-
ing out-Boston Globe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
reaching Blind Fish 10 See.

In the hope of teaching blind fish to
see, some interesting experiments are
being carried out at the New York
Aquarium. A large consignment of
blind fish has just been received there
from the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky,
and Mr.. Spencer. director Of the
Aquarium fish hatchery, expects that
under his are the blind fish win, in
time. evolve eyes and see like other
fish. The fish are natives of Echo
river. the deepest subterranean stream
in the world.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
DOG N MILK JAR.
Combination Raised Much Rumpus In
Indiana Town.

A prowling dog stuck his head into
a milk jar in the yard Of Jerome
Sprague last night. The latter left
the house in his night clothes to in
yestigate. when the terror stricken
dog bounded forward n brought
the Jar directly against the mans ex-
posed shins. bowling him over to the
ground
Sprague, who had not as yet dis
covered the source of the attack, yell
ed Murder" ~Fire." and "Thieveslv
SO loudly that 1t awoke his neighbors.
who rushed to the rescue.
By this time the dog had reached
the street. where il ran into a beIated
farmers team. causing a runaway in
which the man was thrown from the
wagon and his shoulder d~isIocated. A
woman with a child in her arms was
next u over by the dog and bruised
about the head.
The blindfolded animal then turned
and re-entered the Sprague premises.
again running into Sprague. knocking
him down, breaking a finger. and in
juTing his lose. After oyerturning a
beehive and partly running a grape
arbor, the dog crashed into the edge
of a cement walk and broke the lar.
Morocco, Ind, dispatch.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
ma Nan Eashion n skirts-

The closest attention must be paid
TO the fitting of the ~present-day skirt,
whether it be short or long" writes
Helen Berkeley-Loyd in the Delinea-
tor, for a false line about the hips
is a defect that cannot be concealed.
The new short skirt is a bit shorter
than we have recently seen 1t; hence
the shoes and hosiery worn with It
must be of high grade. corresponding
with each other and with the gown to
which they belong. Killing continues
popular; the plaits growing narrower
and more numerous. and fitted more
carefully to the hips. The French
models show much shirring. and in
response the American dressmakers
are introducing cores gathered or
gagged into the belt, between groups
of plaits. The newest modification of
the fashionable circular skirt has a
bias effect in the front and at the
sides and full plaits in the back. 1t
is also marked by the revived gradu-
ated founce. In tailored gowns the
line of union is left plain. or else it is
emphasized by a shaped fold finished
with fine cord. Occasionally this fold
is built up in a sort of ladder-work of
narrow bands of cloth or of rows OF
soutache dyed to match the goods.
There are strong indications that the
apron front will presently be revived,
and some of the most jealousy guard
ed importations show a still more
daring innovation in the lines of the
skirt For example. a chiffon velvet
gown in cut-strawberry color has its
front gore laid in shallow but unmis-
taxable drapery folds. just below the
belt and parallel with its dip. The
ends Of these drapery curves disap-
pear beneath the narrow ~box-plaits In
the adjoining cores"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
NIqhteaps MAJ Scent the lair.

If you want TO be in the very latest
fashion you must wear scented hair,
especially in the ballroom. There are
various ways Of imparting a delicate
aroma to the tresses. The newest
takes the form of a dainty little night
cap, which is c%unningly scented and
imparts to the hair during the hours
of sleep a delightful aroma. This is,
of course. only a very old idea re-
vived; that the ancients of luxurious
habits scented their hair is a matter
of history. 1t should be an almost
impalpable odor that is chosen-one
that will suggest an atmosphere Of
sweet, fresh violets. and nothing more.
To overdo it is TO kin a pretty notion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31

Miss Maude Stevens Of Jamaica. N.
T., was saved from a horrible death
the other day. by a stranger. who de-
clined TO give his name. She was
gathering wild grapes. when her foot
slipped and she sank up to her neck
] n soft, cozy mud, that threatened to
oTerwhelm her. Her cries were heard
BY a young man driving by in a buggy,
who rescued her. Between Jamaica
and Flushing there is a dense growth
OF ferns and vines above a deep mo-
rass- There are grapevines there, and
many people visit the place yearly to
gather the fruit, which is said to make
better preserves than cultivated
grapes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31

ton, n he is believed to be some
where in Scotland.
George Williams. who spent the bet
ter part of his sixty years in prison,
and John Harkins are two other ex-
lies who, a few weeks ago, completed
fye-year terms in Leipsic, sequential
to relieving a Leipsic jeweIer Of S17.-
600 in diamonds. Williams is known
professionally as a diamond swallow
er. His record began in Chicago
swenty-seven years ago when ne Sc
cured $4,000 in gems, Putting pris-
on behind him. he j~ourneyed by easy
stages to Philadelphia, ct. Louis,
Rochester. London. Bruges and Leip-
sic. AS a rolling stone he disproved
the maxim by pocketing jewels TO
the value Of $4,000.
Thomas o. Brien, known to many
gaming tables and quotation boards.
was an exile to the day of his recent
death. Indicted here, he fed to
France. where he resided for years.
living on his wits. n hoping against
hope that some day the dice of fate
might turn faYOrahly and enable him
to set face toward his native land.
But the Parcae we're against him to
the end.
John Sharkey, taker of lives and
lucre, was another notable member Of
the band. After a major offense he
was committed to the New York
Tombs. whence not half a dozen in
mates have escape. But this was one
of resources, as his successive victims
were of liabilities. He had determin-
ed to cheat the chair and a woman
acquaintance happened Il be just the
person to assist him in the undertake
ing. She was permitted to visit him
for an hour three times a week. 1t
was during these visits that the dar-
ing collaboration was conceived.
Sharkey planned to change clothing
with his accomplish and stroll from
prison under the guns and glanees Of
his guards. Arriving the day the sar-
torfal exchange was made, the wom-
an was permitted to enter the cell.
She was heavily yelled. A heavily
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
Picked Walnuts.

Gather the walnuts while young and
green and lay in brine strong enough
to bear up an egg. Leave in this for
a week. changing for fresh brine
every day. At the end Of the week
drain, pierce each walnut with a
needle and throw into cold water.
Drain again and pack in jars. Bring
to a boil two quarts of vinegar to
which have been added a half-cup of
sugar, a dozen whole cloves, black
peppers and allspice and six blades Of
mace. Boil five minutes, then fill
the jars of walnuts to over1owing
with the boiling liquid and seal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
Ounce parfaIt.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs untfl
thick. then add slowly three-fourtbs
of a cupful of strip drained from pre-
served ounces. Cook in a double
boiler until a thick custard Remove
from the fire, and whip until cool and
light. Whip one pint of cream to a
stir, dry froth. fold it gently into the
ounce custard. and put into a plain
mold. Pack in ice and salt. and let
stand four hours to ripen. When time
to serve. turn out carefully on a shall
low glass dish, AID heap sweetened
whipped cream around it.-woman's
Home Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-31
ABOUT THE FRAGRANT WEED.
aeme F~siiseles Have Strong Hold
Upon Users OF Tobacco.

~ R98&<2s
White ash upon a cigar has been
popularity supposed to Indicate the en-
/ c~ellence Of the weed, but. as a mat
ter OF fact, its only indication is OF
the presence Of potash IN the leaf.
Tobacco rich In chloride Of sodium
burns with imperfect combustion and
with a dark ash As the value OF a
cigar is dependent UPON the freedom
with which il burns. a white ash may
be a rough test Of excellence. but a
cigar with a dark ash. properly rolled.
nay burn nor evenly than one rich
in potash but imperfectly made. and
At best the white ash is but a rudi-
mentary test.
A cigar which burns freely is a bet
ter cigar. no matter what the grade
Of the leaf. than one which is rolled
so tightly as to prevent free combus-
ton, but the question Of fragrance Is
quite another matter.
Another cigar faIIacy is that a cigar
in a black wrapper is necessarily a
strong cigar The wrapper weighs but
one-tenth Of the whole. and a cigar
with a wrapper almost black may be
a mild and delicious smoke. while one
with a pale wrapper filed with imper-
fectly cured tobacco Is often rank and
unpleasant.