davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
BIC DELEGATION FROM
DULUTH TO BRA|AERD
Twenty : six of Duluth Best
Unionists at State Labor
Convention.
Delegation = Leaves Sunday
Morning Over North Coast
Limited for Meeting.

Duluth is to have a delegation at
the state convention that it can we'll
feel proud of. Every member is a
strong and influential man in local la
Dor matters, and much will be expect
ed from this sort Of delegation. Up
to date. the following will constitute
the delegation, which numbers twenty
six members, and who will leave over
the North: Coast Limited Sunday
morning:
Butchers union No. IL, Leo Bern
hardt; Carpenters union No. 361, G.
NJ. Davis, Paul Bolz, S. T. Skrove,
Geo. NJ. McNabb, Chas. McKinnon;
Cigarmakers' union No. 294, Charles
Grimes: Electrical Workers union No.
81. M. F. Redmond, VIM. Runkle; Fed
Grated Trades Assembly, Jos. Shartel,
H. Pereault, Jas. Walsh, VIM. Tunell,
J. Mcdonald; Lathers' union No. 10,
Bert Campbell; Machinists, F. Booren;
Plumbers union, D. Halpin, John
keenan,; Steamf1tters' union, O. G.
Larson; Tailors' union, B. M. Suite;
Teamsters union, Thos. Dunnigan
Longshoremen's union, Thos: Ultican;
Typographical union, Henry Burwell;
Pressmen's union, Lewis Rutter; Paint
ers' union, T. G. Freshney; Musicians
union, Louis P. Weismiller.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
L0CKJAN CLAIMS SON
Of HENRY .DW0RSCHAK
Young Fellow Steps on Rusty
Nail and Dies in Agony
Eight Days After.
Wound Apparently Had Heal
ed When Commissions Set in.
Every Effort Used.

All members of organized labor in
the city were panied to learn Thurs
day of the sad fate of Charles, the g.
the Typographical union, who died in
great agony at st. Mary's hospital at
1915 Wednesday evening of tetanus,
or lockjaw, caused by stepping on a
rusty nail eight days ago. The in
strument of death was in an old single
which had been removed from his
fathers house, preparations having
been made to put on new roof on the
place. Little Charles and number Of
companions had been playing about
merriment was cut short when the lad
was heard to scream with pain. His
playmates assisted him into the house
where home treatment was Immediate
ly given. After few days the wound
apparently healed and serious conse-
quences were not thought Of
On Monday however, alarming SYM
toms developed and DR.. J. A. McCuen
was Summoned at an early hour
Wednesday morning. He unhesitating-
ly pronounced the case tetanus, and
administered anti-tetanus serum. The
child was quieted and apparently rail-
lied during the first two treatments,
after. which there was gradually
change for the worse, commissions
which accompany the critical period of
the disease. being frequent. injections
Of the serum every four hours having
Proved unavailing, the child was re-
moved to St. Mary's hospital at 9
o'clock Wednesday night, where prep
arations for administering the serum
used by DR.. Murphy Of Chicago were
hastened. Before this could be given
the child,s jaws locked rigidly and he
died about an hour and fifteen minutes
afterwards.
DR.. McCuen stated that the serum
was applied too late to save the child's
life
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
DULUTH H[|GH|'T'|s' GOSSIP
9R|EF IND SOCIAL NEWS
Labor World Base Ball Club
Scores Splendid Victory
Against Canosia.
Suburban Fans Getting in
Shape to Meet all Corners
on the Diamond.

Baseball is the main attraction on the
Heights this month. The boys-ttiose
from 1S to 20-have a home club Of
which they are justly proud. Last
Sunday they played with the Canosia
team. 1t was their first play before
strange crowd and for the first two
innings they were terribly embarrass-
ed, but finally Pitcher Neil got down
to work and from the third inning he
made the Canosia team look like thirty
cents. With a few more games it is
expected that the boys will be in
splendid shape to meet all Corners.
The lineup for last Sunday was:
Canosia-Daniels, Brindos, Kolodaski,
Jack: Demenske. George Demenske,
Daley, Fred Peterson and Frank Pc
terson.
Labor world-settle, c; Neil. p; Will
son, list b.: A. Boileau, End b; Geo.
Boileau, 3rd b; B.: Urbin, IF; Maghan,
SIS; Jenkins, CT; Marion, II.
The score was to Z in favor Of the
Labor World team.
The Labor World club held a meet
ing at the fire hall on the Heights
Wednesday evening and organized a
business organization and field officers.
George Boileau was chosen captain.
The other officers are: Robert Donald
son, coaeher::' George Stauber, : assist
ant manager: r. S. Settle; president;
John Maghan, secretary; Alfred Boil
eau, treasurer, and w. E. McEwen,
chief manager.
The lineup for next Sunday, which
will be game with the Kelly-How-
Thompson Co.. will be as follows: Set
tie. G.; Neil, p; >Maghan and the Boil
eaus on the bases; Urban. SIS, and
field. Will Jenkins and Nanny Rel
mer will be held in reserve for this
game.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
CRAWFORD IS STILL
ON STAND EXPLAINING

WASHINGTON, June 7.-William G..
Crawford was on the stand during all
of today's session of the criminal court,
No. 1, testifying in his own defense on
charge Of cOnspiring with August w.
Maehen and George E. Lorenz to de-
fraud the government in connection
with the furnishing Of supplies to the
postoffce department.
At the afternoon session Crawford
attempted to explain the testimony Of
Lorenz in relation to the transfer Of
proceeds Of the letter carriers satchel
contract. I.orenz has testified that the
proceeds had been sent to him and
that he divided them between Machen,
Crawford and himself. Crawford de-
clared that he had sent to Lorenz only
that part due him under the contract
by which Lorenz and Crawford pooled
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
PAINTERS UNION HAS
UNFAIR BURLAP FIRM
American Federation of Labor
Declares New Jersey Firm
Unfair to Labor.
Company Makes Wall Paper,
Burlap and General Sup
plies for Painters.

Bloomfield, N. j.. June s.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor has declared
the firm of H. G. Virgins Sons & Co.,
Of this city, manufacturers Of wall
covering such as b-Ri-Ko-N A."
"KO-Na-MO," 'Krash- burlaps,
'Ko-No-Color." the Transparent Com
pound and the Opaque Compound, I'M
fair; also their selling agents, J..
Spencer Turner Company, New York,
Chicago, St. Louis and London, Eng.
On December 30, 1904, this firm
locked out all union men, and when
asked for reasons stated that their
Burlap factory in the future would be
an open shop, and that workmen like
the members Of the firm were free
American citizens. When the Burla p
Workers union requested the A. F. L..
to place this firm on the unfair list,
the officials sent for a few of the
locked-out men and after giving them
the third degree in the office, offered
to re-employ a few Of them.
This is one of the most INSCRIPTIONS
firms doing business today, having a
blood-money system in vogue and pay
ing from 12h to Is cents an hour. Dur
ing the past month they have also in
stalled rat printing plant in the fac
tory.
Every union in this state is expected
to send this firm a letter requesting
it to get right with union labor, and
notifying the firm members that union
labor will not handle their goods so
long as they are unfair to union la
Dor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10

TORONTO AND RETURN, $1,000:
Account the International Sunday
School association meeting at Toronto,
Canada, the Duluth, South, Shore and
Atlantic Railway, announce the fol-
lowing low round trip rates from Du-
luth:
All rail-, direct. 90
Rail to :Sault Ste. Marie, Steam
er to Owen Sound. thence rail to
Qncluding meals and berth on steamer)
Rail to st. Ignace, D. & G.. steam
er to Port Huron and rail to To-
AOIltO 80 AS.oO
Tickets on sale June 18th 18th 21st
and 22nd, which can be extended for
return passage up to August .25tb.
For full particulars regarding other
routes and rates, and for sleeping car
reservation, please apply to
MART ADSON,
General Agent.
43o West Superior Street, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
CARDS OUT FOR WEDDI NC.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins Of Pal
metto street issued Invitations this
week for the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Sadie Ellen, to w. Herbert Will
son, to be held at the family residence
on Wednesday,, June GOTH. The mar
riage will be purely private, and will
be attended only by the families and
relatives Of the contracting parties.
Mr.. Wilson is one of the most popu-
lar young men of Duluth Heights and
the news of his approaching wedding
is received with JOY by his host Of
friends: Miss jenkins is also a pop
ular Duluth Heights young lady and
the whole suburb Is looking forward
to a happy and prosperous life for
the young couple. g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
SENATOR DOLLIVER,
IS OPERATED UPON

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator J.
P. Dolllver, Of Iowa, has undergone an
operation for an affection of the ducts
in the upper part of the nose and right
eye. Several weeks ago the senator,
while returning from Iowa, where he
went to attend the funeral of his father,
contracted a severe cold which de-
veloped into neuralgia. Later the ducts
described, became involved, and the
trouble grew serious. The senator is
now resting comfortably and it is ex-
pected that he will entirely recover in
ten days or two weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
WILL SEED DOWN THE
BLACK HILLS RESERVE

WASHINGTON. June "A recent
examina ton Of the planting operations
in the Black Hills forest reservation.
has revealed such favorable conditions
that it has been decided not to use
nursery stock extensively in restoring
the denuded tracts. Instead seeds Will
be sown directly on the land where
trees are desired. bu. In order to COM
pare the nursery method with that Of
direct sowing about, $1,000 small trees
will be set out The region In which
operations are under way is in the vi
entity ,of Custer peak.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
SOCIALISTS END SESSION,

LYNN, Mass, June 1.-THE Socialist
trade and labor alliance of the United
States and Canada, concluded a three
days convention by voting to meet next
year at Providence, r. I. John j.
Kinnealy of New York City was elect
Ell general secretary, and August Gill;
haus of New York, general treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
YELLOW FEVER PATIENT
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June Upon the ar
rival of the steamer Seguranca from
Colon yesterday Frank O'Leary, %
years old, a passenger, was removed
by Health Officer Doty to Swinburne
island for observation. DR.. Doty to-
day reported, after a meteorological
examination, that the patient is suf-
fering with yellow fever.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
BAD BLAZE IN GEORGIA,

to the Journal from Cordel, Ga, says
a fire which started there about noon
has destroyed business property to the
extent of 100000. The city electric
light plant and several blocks of busi-
ness and residence property are
threatened -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June T.
The flood situation in Grand Rapids is
hourly becoming mere serious tonight
and Grand River is rising at the rate
of six inches an hour. Up to- this time
the west side Of the city has been the
principal sufferer. ..;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10

their bids and shared in the profits.
He explained the remittances sent
him by Lorenz, amounting in all to
cre-fourth the amount Lorenz received,
by saying that this amount was paid
him by reason Of cash payments made
to Lorenz, without awaiting final set
Element with the government. The
counsel for the government will cross
examine the witness tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10

KANSAS CITY June 7.-Millers from
many parts of the United States were
in attendance at the opening session
Of the third annual convention Of the
Millers' National Federation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
PIONEER PRINTER DIES.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 7.-Bar-
low Granger, pioneer printer and news
paper man Of Iowa, died here to day,
aged 80 years. Granger at one time
set type for Horace Greedy on the New
York Tribune
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
CASTRO IS REELECTED.

CASTRO is REELECTED.
CARACAS, Venezuela, June 7.-Gen-
eral Castro, Vincent Gomez and Gen.
ecal Velutini were formally respect
lively elected president, first vice pres
ident and scond vice president OF
Venezuela today
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
TALKS TO BANKERS.

TOPEKA. Kas, June ELLIS H.
Roberts, treasurer Of the United States,
addressed the meeting of the Kansas
Bankers association tonight on 1.-The
IIull in the Currency Discussion"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
CANCELS HIS TRIP.

BERLIN. June SIT is officially an
nounced that Emperor William will
omit his Norwegian trip this year ow-
ing to political questions requiring his
close attention..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10

43o West Superior Street, Duluth; MINI
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Teler.phic Brevitlee,

Mrs. 10y, wife of ex-Congressman Joy
Of st. Louis. plans a $1,OOO,OOO univer
sity for the study of occult science and
the problems Of the soul.
A new trial was asked in the case
of ex-State Senator Emmons of Califor-
mia. convicted of bribery, because liquor
had been served to the jurors.
DIR. Adolfo Rossi, royal Commissioners
of immigration of Italy, has begun an in
quiry in New York into the padrone sys-
TEN and later will visit Chicago and 9TH
er cities.
w. r. Ruess. who carried to a Los
Angeles hospital a woman hurt by street
cars, was threatened by a mob, who
thought his auto ran over her.
Edhem Pasha, who died recently In
Constantinople, was not Gen. Ibrahin
Edhem Pasha. the Turkish commander
general Of 1897.
The Rev. +. F. johnson was conse-
Grated at Newtown, Conn, IS assistant
to DR.. w. II. Haire, Episcopal mission
airy bishop of South Dakota. -.
Otto Chenelwortl, who, it is alleged,
stole $4,000 worth of horses near Me
fiiara, D.. ii 1901, and afterWard e.
p from Jail, has been captured IL
Wyomjn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
EEK HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON-
pENsEO FORM.
New Courses Of Study" orA {" |"
of tho superintendents' Confer
once - Mitchell-Studies !" ho'"
civ AMI Rurai schools Revised.

A Mitchell special says: Inc COME
ence OF the city superintendent ." -.
schools of che state will mean nluch !"
the revision of the state course Oh S'"I!
for the high schools and graded scioois
of the state. A committee was appo'''-
ed by State Superintendent lsamcr 10 re-
wise the high school course, ana "'sp ~.
to revise the rural school course. po'u
OF these committees returned vo'uble re-
ports at the Saturday meeting. ana TIC!
were adopted.
The high schools Of the state are classi.
fed into three kinds-a M schoo.
maintaining n four years course is "
the first class, q high school maintaining
q three years course Is known as the s'c-
ond class and a high school MAINTAINING
a two years course Of study Is known as
the third class. 4 first class hlgh scnoo'
is understood to consist or cisht Gu"
stants and eight electives, Il second class
school to rove six constants and SIX eject
ives, a third class high school TO have
four constants and four electives. The
term constant is defined as u required
study pursued for thirty-six weeks or
five periods each: the term elective Is ue-
fined as all optional study. selected by the
board of education and city snpcrlnteno-
eut, pursued for thirty-six weeks OF nFe
periods each, the term period being de-
fined as referring to not less than toHy-
five minutes Of class work. The com
mittee recommended that under ordinary
conditions no student shall carry more
than four studies OF Eve periods each or
receive credit for morc"than twenty Pc
RODS per week. The committee recon-
mended that n complete syllabus of Eng
lish work Shall be prepared. and Superin-
tendent Ramer appointed the following
for that task: Messrs. Schel-
lenbarger, Cochrane. Thompson. Dun
Otte, Emm, Hoff, Brown and
Matheny.
Messrs, L.agg, Brown. Oleander. Ra-
mer, LANCE and Mrs. Oliver Heron, a
committee that was appointed some time
ago by ex-Superintendent Nash, present
ed it's report on the revision OF the course
of study for the rural schools. which was
also adopted, a reservation being MADE,
however, for additional suggestions to be
made by the county superintendent or
the state, which can be filed with Mr..
,Lagg before the meeting of the State Ed
.ucational Association Dec. p, at which
time a subcommittee appointed by Su-
perintendent Kramer, consisting or
'Messrs. Byers, Lawrence and Eddy. Will
also present a report covering additions
of the rural school course Of study. This
course is in rather an incomplete state at
the present time, but it will be finished
by the timo. of the state educational
meeting. The course of study was diyid-
ed into eight grades, and each grade will
be divided into nine sections, or seventy
two sections below the high school.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
FRAT. BLAMED FOR MURDER
Pierson Tied 4 Track, According
10 COrOner's Verdict.

Mt. Vernon, o.: In connection with
ke.syen's mysterious fraternity initiation,
which ended in the death Of young Stew
art pierson, Coroner Scarborough stated
that he would render his verdict this
week and that this verdict would show
that Stewart Pierson met his death by
being tied on the Gambler bridge by a
person or persons unknown connected
with Kenyon College. -
although l am as certain as l am nv
ing that young Pierson was tied to the
track and the evidence will substantiate
my belief, it is impossible at this time
to find any person criminally table,
said the coroner. at lies with all the
members Of the Kenyon chapter Of the
fraternity until we can lay our hands on
the guilty parties
Asked IL he would take the case before
the grand jury on this finding of the
coroner, the prosecuting attorney said
that he would. p
when the coroner has rendered his
verdict" said MIR. Stillwell. Il will Sub
nit the case to the grand jury. which
meets oil Nov. 10, and it doubtless will
order Indictments.
IF we could have been bought" said
the coroner, 1--WE could have sold out long
ago, for we have been approached by sew
eral persons"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
AmunpsEn HEARD FROM
Norwegian Explorer Was Alive n
Welt a. Late as May ~.

Welt "a Late as May ~.
ST. Johns, n. f.: The Canadian aux
Hilary cruiser Neptune arrived here
Thursday after q perilous voyage Into
Hudson Bay, which the cruiser entered
later In the season than any orner vessel
is known TO nave done. On board the
cruiser was Maj. Noodle, governor OF
Hudson Bay. He made the trip to sup
ply winter stores to the remote police
posts in the Hudson Bay country.
Maj. Noodle reports having had a com
munication from Capt. Ronald nun
sons Norwegian expedition, in search Of
the north magnetic pole, as recently az
May % Of the present year. The sloop
Gjoads, with the expedition on board,
spent last winter in Simpson strait, King
Williams land, 400 miles north of Full
lerton. Gov. Noodles headquarters, Oh
the northwest side of Hudson Bay.
Capt. Amundson dispatched letters to
Fullerton last November reporting him.
self and his companions well. but short
Of dogs. He requested that eight dogs
be sent him. as he had only four left.
The messenger was sent back on March
20 with ten dogs. The messenger reach
ed Capt. Amundsen's party May % and
then returned to Fullerton with n sec
ond letter from the head of the expedi-
ton, reaching Gov. Noodles headquar-
tiers June %. This letter reported that
the magnetic and other scientific observa-
tons of the party had been conducted
undisturbed since the establishment 0:
the magnetic station in October, 0
Half of the party began an explera-
ton of Victoria lnnd in April last. hoping
to achieve the northwest passage this
ummer and come out through BehrinS
strait next season. 1t was agreed il any
mishaps occurred efforts would be made
to report to Fullerton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
FIENDiSH TREATMENT.
Riotous Chinese Showed No Mercy
TO Christian Missionaries.

Riotous Chinese Showed No Mercy
to Christian Missionaries.
H%ongkong: DR.. Machle. the American
missionary who escaped massacre at
Lienchow, confirming previous accounts
of the outbreaks, adds horrifying details
Of the atrocities committed on American
women.
When the disturbances commenced the
mob seized Miss Chestnut and Mrs.
Mnchle and exposed them to public view
in the Chinese temple.
Amy Machle, the doctors 1O-year-old
child, was carried off and flung alive into
the river.
Rioters stripped Miss Chestnut naked
and flung her into the river. az7
While. they were s~trussiii i'll the wa.
ter, Cinnamon speared them with tri
dents.
Mrs. Machle appealed to the rioters.
but the mob stoned her brains ont. strip.
ped her body and flung it into the river.
The mob then captured Mr.. and Mrs.
Peale, stripped them naked and exposed
them for fifteen minutes, then dubbed
Peale to death III his wife's presence and
subsequently killed Mrs. Peale in the
same brutal fashion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
BOSTON POLICE FIND OFF!CE0
FOR ILLEGAL PRACTICE.
Sensational Disclosures Following
the Geary Case Show Boston 10
Headquarters for Syndicate Of
Criminal Surgical Operators.

Boston: Mass: Twenty detectives
headed by Police Captains Joseph Du'
gan and Lawrence rnade q sensational
dc scent Saturday afternoon upon five OF
fees In fremont Street, where 1t IS III
legged illegal operations have been per.
formed on ar extensive scale. AID al
though the raids did not result in any ar.
rests the police found considerable ma
terial which they think will aid them In
the future.
In each place a photograph was taken
OF the rooms and the instruments found.
Hundreds OF people blocked traffic on
fremont Street during the raids and for
hours afterward, the popular impression
being that another girl had met her death
In one OF the hospitals and that the po-
lice had caught the criminals. ~
The action OF the police Sunday was
the result of disclosures which have come
TO light recently in connection with the
death OF Susanna Geary, the victim OF
the suit case tragedy, whose death follow
ed an Illegal operation alleged to have
lzeen performed in the Office Of Mrs. d..
Jane Bishop, mud the more recent opera
ton performed 81 lola Reed, . 15-year-
old girl of West Newfeld, Me. Although
only five places were entered by the POI
lice S0tuFu0y tue WORK Will DC cOutIHueu
next week, the authorities having infor-
that the business 10 being con-
on such a large scale that 1t has
become alarming.
Their information also indicates TINT
this city has become the headquarters
for these illegal practitioners, who bring
their patients here from all parts Of the
country. az5ss
The raids were determined Upon early
IN the day and 1t was planned to visit the
establishments OF Drs. Butler, Emmons,
Wsliams, Ames and Bishop. The three
last named are women physicians. TWEEN
" oficers received their Instructions at
police siation No. Al and. accom- panied
BY photographers and police surgeons,
they were sent away in squads of four
shortly before 2 o'clock. The officers
timed their arrival so that each office
would be entered at exactly the same,
time, thereby preventing any warning
being telephoned from. one place to an
other.