davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

LOST-A large white and black setter black
head, with white streak tf,ce: plain letter
collar; answers TO name Of Don. Return 10
424 9Th ST. ja12-et
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
PERSONAL.

NINE. ZARRA and NINE THELMA. scien-
tinc Palinists: remove troubles; make happi-
neSs- $50 etn st. NV fa122r
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

WANTED-S. KEBESKY, 1906 7th st NV
will pay the highest cash prices for ladies'
gents, and children's cast-on clothing and
shoes and hats. Address postal and 1 will
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
LOST.

LOST-Jeruary g. little brown fox terrier
with curly tail. with collar and tag. Re
ward. 10 I St NV. fa12-3t
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on II st. ne, between
7th and 18th sts Address BOX 40, this Of
nce. ta1I-3t
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

FOR SALE-Don'ti Don'ti Don't: Don't pcr-
chase q house for home or investment with
oct seeing our large list of bargains SEND
postal card for list STONE FAItLEAA.
seS-S F ST. ccsi-et
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
THREE WOMEN FOR
4 THE HALL or FAME

NEW YORK. Oct. 10-Three women
and five men were chosen today to re-
ceive tablets In the hall of fame at
New York university, when the canvass
or the votes was completed.
Maria Mitchell was the only Ameri-
can scientist to be elected at this time,
though Louis Agassiz with 81 votes Sc
cured admission; as a foreign born
American. A curious commentary on
Maria Mitchell's election Is the fact
that eight Of the electors chiefly scien-
lists, refused to vote for any women,
thus reducing the number of votes
necessary to elect a woman to AZ, while
81 were required for a man. Maria
Lyon, founder" OF Holyoke college, and
Emma Willard, author Of Rocked in
the Cradle Of the Deep. and famous
educator. were the other women hon
ored.
Alexander Hamilton, with 81 votes.
the highest number received by any
candidate and John Paul Jones. with
So, share. with Agassiz the honors Of
being the first American. immortals Of
foreign birth.
Two American statesmen were chosen
John Quincy Adams, whose tablet will
occupy niche next to that of his ia
Their, John Adams received IS votes,
and James Madison, who secured ad-
mission with Sc votes. =
Patrick Henry John G. Calhoun and
Andrew Jackson fell half a dozen votes
short and Samuel Adams was again
defeated: James Monroe's votes num-
bered only q.
Seward. Sumner, Dewitt Clinton Car
field, John Jay and y, Stanton were
:am9ng the statesmen ,1ho failed to- be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
FIGHT FOR WABASH
STILL UNSETTLED

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 1e-No directors
were chosen at the annual meeting Of
the Wabash railroad today. <
The sessions with the exception Of
two brief .recesses, lasted from 8 o'clock
In the morning until 11:15 at night, al
most the entire time being taken up by
the examination OF proxies.
Although no figures. had been given
out by the inspectors of election, it is
believed that the vote to- be taken the
first thing tomorrow morning will show
that. Mr.. Gould has behind him about
$22,00O,0 900 of the bonds. and that Mr.
Ramsey has in the neighborhood Of
100000. This makes certain that the
six men nominated by the Gould fac
ton as directors representing the bond
holders will be elected.
These men are Russell Sage. winslow
s. Pierce, R. G: Clowry, E. T. Welles,
w. B. Saunders and R. M. Galloway.
Mr.. Ramsey has not shown sufficient
strength to enable him to hold his seat
as director, and it is generally be-
ileved that he is weaker IN stock prox-
les than in the bonds. ~-~.T. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
BRITISH SUBJECT -:> ~
MAY BE MURDERED

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Much anxiety is
expressed as to the fate of Wills, the
Englishman, recently employed by the
Turkish Tobacco revenue department,
who, as announced yesterday in a dis
patch to the Associated Press, from
Salonica, European Turkey, had been
captured by brigands;' The Salonica
despatch said that the British consulate
at Monastir had received a package
containing a human ear which, a let
ter accompanying the package declared,
had been been cut from. Wills. The let
Ter threatened Wills would be murdered
unless the brigands were. paid ran
som of $4,000 not later than Oct. IA.
Mr. Willis, who is about n years old,
disappeared last July. He Is a son Of
an engineer who for many years has
been engaged in work in Turkey, and a
brother of Percy Wills the British
consular agent at Ismid, Asia Minor.
He was a volunteer in the British
army during the Boer war and was re-
turned invaded, afterwards securing
a position in the Turkish Tobacco rev.
enue department. He is of an adven-
turous disposition and is known to have
strong revolutionary tendencies.
The foreign office today received in
formation regarding the latest Develop
ments in the case. It, is stated that
Robert w. Graves, the British consul
general at Salonica, had left for Mon
astir. Oct. 6, in connection, it lis be-
lieved, with the receipt Of the severed
ear. The officials here .:and petsons
closely connected with the Macedonian
movement are inclined to believe that
the ear does not belong to Wills.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
HEARST WILL
RUN FOR MAYOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-William Ran
dolph Hearst tonight made public a
letter addressed to Judge Samuel Sea-
bury of the Municipal Ownership
league, accepting the leagues recent
tender of a nomination for mayor Of
New York.
The municipal convention of the or
ganizatiOn will be held Thursday but
Mr.. Hearst was offered the nomination
at a meeting some days ago. His &C.
ceptance assures three mayoralty tick
cts in the field this fall-the Democrat
ic, Republican and Municipal Owner
ship league.
In his letter of acceptance Mr.. Hearst
said in part:
II have felt absolutely unable and un-
willing to accept the nomination you
have offered me, but I have at. length
decided to defer to your wishes and
not shirk a. task that presents itself to
me as public duty.
1.-The situation in this city Is so
grave and the condition Of the public
in the face of organized bossism is
apparently so helpless that no man
has right to consider anything else,
least of all his private affairs or per-
sonal inclination"
The letter of Mr.. Hearst was read at
a meeting Of the committee of seven
teen tonight. Former Senator John
Ford was agreed upon for comptroller
and James Phelps Stokes for president
Of the board of aldermen.
The committee announced. that Mr..
Ford had agreed to accept and that Mr..
Stokes had tentatively signified his
acceptance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
WANTS THE TRUST
CASES ADVANCED

WASHINGTON, Oct 10-Solictor
General Hoyt today entered motion
in the supreme court of the United
States to advance the hearing in the
cases against the General Paper COM
pany and others and the cases against
e. F. Hale and w. E. McAllister, con-
nected with the American Tobacco. Co.
Both sets Of cases involve the right
to compel witnesses to testify under
the Sherman antitrust law, the paper
company cases. having arisen before the
United States circuit court for the east
ern district of Wisconsin, sitting at
Milwaukee and the others before the
United States circuit court for the east
ern district of New York. It was stated
that the defendants in the paper COM
pany cases make no objection to early
hearing. The court took the motion
under consideration.
The parties to the paper company
case are L. NJ Alexander, secretary and
treasurer of that company; Geo.. A.
Whiting, first vice president of that
company, and w. Stuart, general sales
manager of the company, and E. r.
Harmon president Of the Grand Rapids
Pulp company. They refused to give
testimony concerning the, combination
and conspiracy on the ground Of I'M
materiality and later on the ground of
a. violation of personal rights. < The
court directed them not only to testify,
but to produce the books Of the con-
cern.: They then appealed the case to
the supreme court. ~ : iT5&r ie%. ss,s#:S
The government asks an ADVANCE
because II is impossible to proceed with
the prosecution Of the case until the
question B o Of riviless sis {. determined
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
SUI |: RIO: ! J
c. Y: employees. :.
WILL F[DERATE
Meeting Held Yesterday to
Further Plan for Organ
ization.

Employees in the train service Of the
Great Northern road in Superior are
formulating plans to federate into one
central body. The plan is In accord
ance with a project If similar ma
ture that is maturing at all division
headquarters along the system Of the
Great Northern road. The organiza-
ton will include the engineers, fire.
men, conductors and brakemen. Ow-
ing to the absence Of representatives
of the Firemen's union, no action was
taken at the joint meeting Of the var
ious orders which was held at Odd
Fellows Temple in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Another meeting is scheduled in the
near future, when it is expected the
federation will be perfected. While
the men are said to be we'll organized
and the different unions held In ea-.
TEEN by the officials Of the railroad,
the men feel that their grievances
would be more speedily adjusted
should the officers of the company
know that a joint federation stood
ready to back them up.
The federation will in no way at
feet the unions. They are to be kept
up In the same manner as heretofore.
While no reason is given out for the
federation Of the bodies, other than to
bring the men into closer touch on the
various difficulties that confront rail-
road life, it is said that the disastrous
ending Of the telegraphers' strike has
had some bearing on the subject. The
telegraphers were single handed in
the struggle which Is said to have
been one Of the prime causes Of their
defeat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
CLERK SKIPS
WITH 100000

P1TTSBURG, Oct. 10.-zThe start
ling discovery was made late today
that the Adams Express company has
been victimized to the extent of $780,
900, supposedly through the pecula-
tons of an employe. The following
statement of the affair Is given to the
Associated Press for publications.:
AT AIS p. m. Monday, Oct. 9, a
bank OF Pittsburg, Pa, delivered to
the Adams Express company at their
office In Pittsburg a package of cur
rency containing 100000, which was
consigned to a bank in Cincinnati, O..
This package was received and re-
ceipted for by Edward George Cum
life, who was then acting in the place
Of the regular money clerk, who was
CIerk Fails. to Appear,
"Cunliffe left the office at the usual
time last evening and this morning
when he failed to report for duty
hurried examination was made Of his
department and it was learned that
about $1,000 of funds entrusted to his
care were missing. General Agent
Hinder Of the Adams Express COM
and placed the matter in their hands.
Later developments brought to light
the fact that in addition to the $1,000
missing the bank package containing
the 100000 had not been received at
the money forwarding office at union
station, this city.
Bids Wife Goodbye.
Inquiries made at his residence
showed that Cunliffe arrived at home
at the customary time last evening
and after changing his clothes babe
his family goodbye. saying to. his wife
that he was going out for the evening
and nothing further has. been heard
from him.
"Cunliffe has been employed by the
Adams Express company since March
l, 1904, and bore a good reputation. He
was methodical, accurate and an ex-
cellent clerk. :,
Edward George Cunliffe is describ-.
ed as IS years old, looks to- be forty,
5 feet inches tall; weighs ITO pounds
medium build; dark brown hair,
heavily mixed with gray; could raise
a very heavy beard; has blue eyes.
/ He Smokes Nails.
When last seen he wore a dark blue
double breasted sack. suit, a. black
derby hat, turned collar" and a:black
bow tie. He wears a silver ring with
an acorn design. He is an inveterate
cigarette smoker and the second fin
ger Of his right hand ts badly discol-
ored with nicotine. Cunliffe is afflict-
ed with what is known as the cigar
cite cough" =.
A warrant has been issued charg-
ing Cunliffe with larceny. ... -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
WILL. CUT CLAUSE
FOR open SHOP

Mt1sGOKEE, I. T., Oct. s.-A call
was issued today for the re-convening
Of the constitutional convention at
South McAlister, Oct. IA, by the chair
man, Chief Pleasant Porter. The
call simply says the corrected draft Of
the constitution is to be signed, but
it is understood that the meeting Is
primarily for the purpose of eliminat-
ing the clause in the constitution pro-
viding for the ''open shop" to which
the labor unions have 80 seriously
objected.
The leaders of separated statehood
admit low that the clause is a. mis-
take which unless eliminated will re-
suit in combined opposition OF organ
lied labor and the defeat Of statehood.
Labor leaders are jubilant over the
turn affairs have taken, and say that
with the Objectionable feature out, or
ganized labor will heartily support sep
arate statehood and the proposed con-
stitutiOn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
SOUIRES BLOCKING =
JOHN BULLS GAME

wAsHINGTON, Oct. 10.-It is under
stood that Mr.. squires, American minis
ter to Cuba, by direction OF the state
department. is quietly but firmly oppos-
ing at Havana. by representations to
the Cuban government, the ratification
of the treaty pending there between
Great Britain and Cuba comforting
upon British vessels certain privileges
in the matter of entry to Cuban ports,
which are not common to ships of other
nationalities. $3.50" :. -. j
A particular reason for opposition by
the, state department to this treaty
lies in the fact that it Is contemplated
In the near future to enter into a treaty
with Cuba which shall confer valuable
trading privileges exclusively on Amer
lean ships entering Cuban ports. :~y-.,
Therefore the British treaty, which
as it stands, would nullify this arrange
ment by> making it common to British
ships, viii be consistently opposed by
this government. si"& 285$1*E s& &ts .>.&5z:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
KILLS TWO; al. I. 4. II'. !. .....E. /.
WOUNDS THIRD

CHICAGO. oct. 1o.-Robert New
come. colored. ran amuck on the south
side tonight and before he was finally
captured by the police, he had killed
one policeman and q woman and fatal
ly injured another man. -. -
Early tonight Newcome went to the
house Of Mrs. Florence Force, tcolored.
1855 West Sixty first street, and during
a quarrel he shot her. killing her in
stantly. Robert Snow, also colored.
who went to the assistance OF Mrs.
Force. was shot by Newcome and fatal
~ injured.
Newcome, who was Intoxicated. then
went to his home at 1851 West Sixty
first street and barricaded himself
there. A squad Of policemen who had
been summoned, tried to force an en-
trance to the house and John Shine, a
police officer, was shot and killed by
NeWcOme. :, =
Chief of Police Collins was then no.
titled of the trouble and Assistant
Chief Schuettler and six detectives
hurried to the place with rifles. As
Assistant Chief Schuettler and his men
approached Newcomers hiding place,
they were met with a shower Of bullets
from the negro, who had secured a
rifle. All the shots went Wild however,
and Schuettler and his; men returned
the fire. During the fusillade Of shots
a rush was made on the house and
Newcome was captured.
A large crowd attracted by the shots,
had by this time gathered and an ef-
fort was made to take Newcome away
from the police and lynch him. The
sight of seven determined men armed
with Winchester rifles quickly brought
about a change in the plans of the mob.
Newcome was then hustled into a pa
troll wagon and hurried from the dis
trict.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
FEDERAL RATES GO
SAYS ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1a-Railway rate
legislation was the principal subject of
talks President Roosevelt had today with
several members Of congress.
He indicated to them it would be the
leading topic Of his forthcoming message
to congress and that he had not abated
one jot in his determination to induce
congress, II nossible, to enact legislation
along the lines of his recommendations.
Senator Cullom and Representative Ro-
denberg Of Illinois, had q long talk with
the president, the discussion being de-
voted chiefly to rate legislation Both Of
them informed the president that the
people, in their opinion. were in hearty
accord with him in the matter of rate
legislation.
Senator Cullom and Representative To-
denberg talked to the president about
the appointment of public printer, but
the president indicated to them that he
had not made up his mind on that sub
,ject.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
ROOSEVELT HAS
TACKLED HARD JOB

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 1o.-Re-
ferring to President Roosevelt's talk
with the men representing college
football at the white house yesterday
President Charles w. Elliott. Of Har~
ward university, today said:
1.-THE president with characteristic
vigor has tackled a hard job. 1t is
hard to bring about a reform through
the very men who have long known
about the existing evils, and have
been largely responsible for their con-
unuance. His only chance is to con-
vince them that the evils have become
fntolerable.
When President Elliott was asked it
he and President Roosevelt had talk
ed upon the subject Of cleaner foot
ball, he said that they had some con-
versation at the last commencement
when Mr.. Roosevelt was in Cambridge
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
WANT MISSISSIPPI
RIVER DEEPENED

LA CROSSE, Oct. 10.-Ninety dele
gates representing the states of Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri and fifty cities and towns on
the river between Minneapolis and
Cairo were in attendance when the an
nual convention OF the Upper Missis-
sippi River Improvement association
was called to order today. President
Thomas Wilkinson. of Burlington, Ia,
and Secretary L. B. BOSWELL of
Quincy, Ill.,, submitted their reports
and the discussion of them occupied
the greater part Of the first session..
Resolutions renewing the request for
an appropriation for a six foot chan
mel in the Mississippi from st. Louis
to Minneapolis were drafted by the
committee on resolutions tonight and
will be adopted tomorrow.
The association will also recommend
legislation to prohibit the destruction
Of Minnesota forest reserves and the
continuation Of the reservoirs at the
headwaters Of the Mississippi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
MANY EMPLOYED
THROUGH: BUREAU
State Employment Agency At
This Place Stands Next
to Milwaukee.

Reports of the four employment Of
fees conducted by the state made a
good showing for the Superior office
by comparison, the number Of posi-
tions filled by Superintendent Stewart
of this city coming next to Milwaukee,
just as it comes second in population.
For the week ending Sept. 80 the
Superior office had applications for
male help to the number Of 81, all of
which were filled except four, and for
female help to the number Of 80, appli-
cations to the number Of II being un-
filled for lack Of girls.
At La Crosse for the same period
~ men applied for and got places
while eight girls did likewise. There
were no untitled applications. At
Oshkosh II men and II girls landed
jobs. filing every place that was open.
At Milwaukee 1S5 men applied for the
1S5 places offered and "a girls made
application to fill that number of
places out of the 36 girls needed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14

: wANrED-BY CHICAGO / l1ANUFAc-
turing House, person Of trustwort hiness
and somewhat familiar with local. terri
tory 40 assistant In branch office. Sal
airy i31s paid weekly. Permapent posi-
experiences not essential to- enga ginS.
Address Manager Bra nctes, Como Rlock.
Go ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Is CL0QUET NURSE
THE BABY STEAL,ER

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1o.-rhe two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rea-
gan of Alton, ILL.,, disappeared last night
and Mrs. Reagan came to st. Louis to-
day and asked the police to search for
the boy. Mrs. Reagan stated that she
felt convinced that q woman from Clio
quet. Mimi, employed: as q nurse, and
who is gone. had taken the child with
her. Her object IL unknown. n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post, ~,
Mr.. Jones, I called to ask you to Join
our church" ~ r., rg,-.s..y''[, 4
I'd like to join. parson, but can you
wait few weeks?s, That--ahem! fex-
cuse me, my new automobile isn't run
YET Just as II should #555
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
TURKISH BATHS.

A Turkish Bath will positively
cure rheumatism, kidney trouble
and cold. Gentiemen's parlor, 8lo)
West Superior street, or SIC West
Michigan street; ladies' parlor, 41E]
West Michigan street. Open day1
and night. Both 'phones.
II. z. KASSMIR P1epr1etsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-01
COD|C|ADA

Tenidas en- cuenta las innumerableS
curaciones obtenidas con Ell vino de
Quinium Labarraque, a1n en- casos de-
|sesperados en- cue e1 enfermo estaba
q punto de sucumbir la anemia 6 a
Ia 6ebre, la Academia de Medicina de
Paris adopt6 81 acuerdo de aprobar la
formula dc dicho producto. 10 cual lie
|recomienda 4 la confanza de todos los
enfermos.
Esto constituye, naturalmente, una
|recompensa pocas veces otorgada, e
indica que todas aquellas personas de-
biles, 6 debilitadas por las eHferme-
dades, el trabajo 6 los exec SOS, y 10
mismo 81 csc debllitamiento resulta
de un exceso de aetividAd fisica 8 in
telectual. -.
Los adultos fatig4dos por un creci-
mienio demaSjad" rapido; las j6venes
que sienten di6cultades para su desa
rrollo. las sefioras one sufren de las
consecuencias .iel parto; los ancianos
debilita6os por la edad; y en- general,
los anemicos, deben hacer uso del vino
de Quinium Labarraque. lor dltin1o.
esta part'cularmente recomendado a
los convalecientes.
Una copita despues de cada comida.
Haflase de venta en- todas las farma
cias en- 81 Dep6sito Central: Casa
Frere. 10 rue Jacob, PARIS.
Puede afirmarse que no hay trata-
miento de mas SECURE resultado nj
tampoco mas barato pues cada bole-
LA dura de IL arg dfas.