davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
RUSSIAN VESSELS SUNK Oh,
CAPTURED BY TIE JAPANESE
Two alesIps Three Amood
Protected Cruisers One Ropailshp,
Bailcshps Two Coast Defense roncads Taken

Toxic May aoso pmn the battle fought Saturday Of
Korea the Russian bap Borodno and Alexander Ill., the
NakahmoG Monma
clad Admiral Ouo0 protected Iemchug
ship Kamtcbatka and the cruiser rtesn sunk
The bateps or and Nioai and the ronclads
Scniavn and General Admiral ApaSine captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
EIGHT chpTAlNsN0F
RUSSIAN WARSnlpS
WERE DROWNED,

London May ~, A dispatch
20 Che London EyoNlug News
from TOXIC says cight captains
NJ Russian wnrshipg Wer
drowned during the naval bat
tie Of Saturday IN tho straits "
Korea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
NR DODGE SPEAKS,

Hon Martin Dodge spoke b'Iony Oh
Che general phases ~ ROAD pululuN
Whlu1 had most appealed To MN M MS
tuNplU, and advised ,hit u new .hyaWm
of laws be- instituted governing the con.
pumu'lM pnd maintenance Of roads In
order tu enlist the aid of the ontre p,p.
pie of each state, ana eventually thnl or
the guNuwmpul IN this movement col
Dodge rorrrrod 10 MIR. Muhlcr'R opplict-
tlou 'or 70 franchise ana said Ms WoLk
Am titan was for The purpose ot nroNil-
Mg cheap transportation and SHOULD mon
be- llgltly dealt WITH
This completed tho morning session
and AN adjournment was taken III ms
afternoon,
OTHER CONVENTIONS,
Tomorrow convention win be- held lt
Logan Wednesday NO provo, ana on
fridny and saturday II state convention
Will convene lu thU olly
Tho good roads special lH nrroih'
pnnlrd by representative of the Asnu-
cIatcd proep and the beading noNsnh.
pprs, which win furnish data and IN
formation 30 the tlUioa and uille'
through which N passes ma well ~ an.
Joining territory The good tondN cdn-
NonuIn held at Fremont Nob, May ah
whore the special made iW iliFi STOP on
the tanacoutinouial tour WAS ono M
the best and mort onthuslnHlic ronNcn.
tlpnB ever hold IN ho west Sovull
other conventions VIII ho held before
ronchIng Portland, where the lnoihe
coast national good roads convention
Vlll ~, hold juno %, ~ ana ~ I'M cote
,nncton with the Lewis end clark ron-
ionnU1 exposition Good RoudH day NJ
Juno q, aH assigned ny the exposition
ullrlalH
Tho Pacific coast national good ronlH
convention win probably be- the most
largely represented meeting io be- holl
u Portland during the exposition From
reports received by President Moore,
me- W. assured that Good Roads day WIN
ho one of the most memorable I'm tho
history ol tive Levin ana rlark cNpoNi
tlou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
PULL TOGETHER

Mr. Moore advised the people 10 pun
together for each others welfare lic
said that I'm ave ycurs hence the ppO-
plo of Utah, IN pondug choir congress.
men aud senators 20 Washington,
should send them Instructed TO push
the good roudo movement From
observation Inc speaker believed
pool roads could Boz hunt here for &5uJ
per milo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29

lrven n you have q pretty good Job
now, you are .shor'slghted. unsss
dsy They keep you In touch with tho |
personal servlooe Markets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
ADDITIONAL CAPTURES,

Washington, May 2o,--According to
RdyIcts received by the naval depart
mcnt from Toxic, tho Japanese IN ad'
dllon to the ships already named cnp'
,ured the Russian bnttleshlp sissoi Neh'
Wy, and ne Russian flagship was soll'
uusly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29

Warrington, May 2O1-Tho ioIIoWInR
hclatod dispatch has been received by
the navy department. dated May ~
showing the formation of the RUSSIAN
fleet Just before the b0tlloi
Tho Russian lloel was sighted al .
o'clock IA, M between Ooto Island ana
Ouclpnrt Island, koren, In double co'
,,mn, Jomtchug leading the way lorO.
dino, Orol KHAN, SouvnrOlf Alexander
in, OsIInblN, Sissol Ncllky NnvNrin
Nlcolnl I, RlOrhonrd, Admiral Nnkhi.
moif Admiral Ouehako1f, Admiral Sc.
nlnvin, General Admiral AprNino ana
other cruisers, port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29

Today may he the ono day Of tho whole
year when want I'D, Ia printed
which w OF sueh direct, personal IN, |
,orott 20 you that 10 overlook u would
be calamity
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
the situation In a businesslilee way. The

the situation In a businesslllee way. The
compositor moved from the case to the
keyboard.
1t is true a. few of the older mem
bers Of the trade suffered by the
change; but the union. by retaining
control of the trade, thus keeping the
organization intact, was able to soften
the plow to the VETS"
And the printing trade is in better
shape today than ever before. The
same may be said of the Typographical
Union.
The problem before the bricklayers
and masons, involving as it does ma
terials as well as methods Of building,
may be more difficult than that Of the
printers. But it looks as If they would
have to face 1t.
Had the printers continued to decry
the machine. and done nothing more,
athe trade would have gone to smash,
the union with it.
Seventy-f1 years ago the weavers
of Lancashire, England, thought they
could head of an invasion against their
handicraft by destroying the machinery
which was being introduced into their
trade at that time. They failed, as all
such efforts will always fail. We do
things differently in these days. We
recognize the irresistible march Of
progress, and we fall into step with 1t.
My advise to the brickiayers, masons
and carpenters is to treat the people as
il they were "all from Missouri, and
have to be shown"
Prove If you can that concrete Is less
durable than the building materials We
are accustomed to using.
II the tests go against you, get to
work making "concreters' Of union
bricklayers, masons and carpenters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Mr.. Clarence Jones, Of the Typograp-
hical union, left Thursday AFTERNOON for
St. Anthony, Mimi. where he will en-
ter the State Agricultural School to
complete his studies.
Mr.. J. W. Richardson, Of the Car
penters Union, who has been a patient
at the st. Lukes Hospital since July
"a, has improved so that he was able
to return to his home Wednesday at
ternoon.
Union men and friends Of Mr.. Rich
ardson hope that he will continue to
improve and that he will soon regain
his health and strength and become
again an active member and counsellor
of trades unionism.
Mr.. J. w. Stewart. Recording Secre-
tary of the Clerks union and one Of
the popular clerks of c. w. Er1cson's
clothing store, is confined to his home
with a severe attack Of the asthma.
Mr.. BILLY" Altman, of the Clerks
union, who is at the St. Luke's hos
pital is reported as being some better
but it will be some time before he will
be able to return to work.
Mr.. Altman has been employed at
McDonnell's Shoe Store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

side Of the issue would be presented
in committee and in the discussion in
Congress and in the numerous news
papers they control and by the i'm
partials ones that would give their
readers both sides of the issue.
The people as whole are honest,
they have no wish to confiscate the
property Of the corporations, nor re-
duce their earnings below q reasonable
return on the money invested, so it
is fair to assume that the popular
decision would be equitable. The great
middle class of voters, the conserva-
tive class, decide elections and expert
ence shows they are ultra conservative
and not given to experiments. The
house Of representatives at its. last
session passed the Dsch- Townsend bill
with practical unonimity, which the
railroad magnates all declare Is utterly
opposed to their interests, 50 a popular
measure that had run. the gauntlet Of
two years discussion, would probably
be more conservative in detail though
it would undoubtedly provide for the
control OF rates.
The legislative branch Of the gov
eminent is under suspicion. the people
have no great confidence in those who
represent them. Grafters are said to
De numerous and that four or more
United tSates senators are In disgrace
is evidence that some cannot be trust
ed. :: 49,. .u
Under the Advisory Referendum and
Advisory Initiative System, grating
would be eliminated, for who would
spend money on Congress when the
people have the power to veto the
acts Of their representatives and thus
prevent the carrying out Of corrupt
deals? The great, object must be to
improve representative government
through the advice and veto Of the
voters. SO that there can he a square
dea! all around.
Committed to this program is the
American Federation Of Labor, rep
resenttng one eighth of the people Of
the country, also the organized farm
ers of Pennsylvania and of the state
Of Washington, and the Peoples Sow
ereignty League, with Referendum
Leagues in nearly every state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
PRETTY STORY OF
ONE LITTLE SHOE

From the London Times:
1t may not be true (truth is not the
immediate aim Of the relic hunter), but
there is charming story of lady,
young and fair, who was painted by
Gainsborough while her husband was
at the wars. She died before her por-
trait could be sent home: and he, when
he arrived, had no heart to open the
wooden case in which it had been pack
ed. This was broken some few years
since, and with the picture. glowing in
its pristine brightness, was found the
tiny shoe sent by the young beauty to
Gainsborough, that the likeness of her
little foot might be exact.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
LABOR AND FARMERS
MAY COME TOGETHER
Fraternal Alliance Incubating
Between Workers in Field :
and Workshop.
New Jersey Federation of La
Dor Makes Rapid Strides at
State Convention.

Newark, N. e., Sept. 2s.-The New
Jersey Federation Of Labor at its meet
ing last month declared not only for
the Referendum and the Initiative and
the nonpartisan plan for establishing
the system, but among the resolutions
adopted was one that invites co-opera-
ton with organized farmers. The dec
laration is as follows: &.
Resolved, that we appeal to the far
mers Of New Jersey and all well dis
POSED people Of all classes to- aid. in
this movement for popular govern
ment and pledge our hearty co-op6ra-
ton and support to the Pennsylvania
Federation Of Labor and other organ
izations which are now 30 earnestly
engaged in the effort to establish the.
sovereignty of the people," /
In Pennsylvania, too, organized la
Dor and the organized farmers-the
Oranges and Farmers Unions-are un-
tied In such a program and in fourteen
other states a similar fraternal COM
pact has been entered into. The farm
ers and wage .earners are combined to
establish the peoples sovereignty and
thereby terminate machine rule, with
its graft and special privileges.
This afiliation between the non-par-
tisan organizations of Labor and
Farmers has been brought about by
desire for reform legislation-legis-
lation which the party machines have
refused. The groundwork that has
been laid will produce widespread re-
suits, and it is likely to do 50 before
the politicians have awakened to the
revolution.
The program in Oregon and the
other states that have adopted the
Referendum shows that these Farmers
and Workingmen are fully alive to the
procedure necessary to reform abuses,
for the first law initiated has been
direct nominations, which has\ resulted
in the establishment, wherever adopted,
Of the nomination Of servants Of the
people instead Of partisans Of oorpor-
atoms. r.,
A further effect has been the entire
elimination Of corruption and grating.
for the corporations and individuals
seeking special privileges and mono
poles know that the legislators can
not deliver the goods" The referen-
dunn is an effective peoples vote,
This final power In the voters il a
great improvement In representative
government.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
PEOPLE COULD ADJUST
ALL RAILROAD RATES
A Referendum Vote Would
Settle the Railroad Rate 1s-
sue Satisfactorily.
Congress, Now Under suspi-
cion, Would Be Purged of
81 Grating and Grafters.

A great many important matters are
before the people bf the United States
for settlement, but they have no OPP
portunity Of directly saying how they
stand on these questions, SO they are
quite likely to be nadsrepresented by
their representatives. The two chief
issues that are crying aloud for set
tlement are railroad rate regulation and
the tariff. There is no doubt that the
voters have made up their minds on
these issues and would quickly settle
them IL they could be brought to q
referendum vote. IF the people could
vote on the simple propositions: Shall
the Interstate Commerce Commission
be given power to fix maximum rate
which the railroads. may charge in
place of a rate that has been declared
unreasonable" There is no doubt Of
the answer and the majority for the
proposition would be overwhelming. Or
If the more simple but far reaching
question: Shall the government con-
troll the rates to be charged by the
railroads" WIS put to referendum
vote there is not much doubt that a
large majority Of the voters would say
yes.
Yet under the present system Of rep
resentative government Congress may
entirely misrepresent the people and
evade passing upon this important is
sue. II the members Of both houses
of Congress were honestly trying to
represent the wishes Of the voters, they
would take the simple step necessary
to have an advisory referendum vote
taken at the congressional election in
1905 and the Congress elected then
would know the wishes Of their con-
stituents and pass the necessary leg1s-
lation
The adoption, OF the advisory refer
endum implies the adoption of the adj
visory initiative so that If g. certain
percentage of the voters of the United
States-say 0,000-desired to intti-
ate q law to control railroad rates,
they could petition Congress for such
a measure as they desired. Congress
might deem the details Of the bill Pc
titioned for undesirable, but would have
the opportunity Of perfecting 1t by q
substitute bill and both the original
and the substitute would go to ref
erendum vote in order that the voters
could choose between them or they
might reject both. The discussion in
Congress on the several propositions
and the publicity in the newspapers
that such a. course would certainly
bring about, would enlighten the vot-
ers on what was best for the general
welfare, and their votes would be cast
accordingly.
This simple plan Of instructing their
representatives by the voters. would
not suit the corporations, they would
declare that their vested interests
were being interfered with, but their
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
HANDKERCHIEFS SMALLER.
From the New York Press:


Are average-sized handkerchiefs
to be added to. the list Of things one
likes but cannot have? The fad for
muslin squares Of about ten inches
seems to be growing, and before
long it may be hard to find other
sizes in shops. The reason these
small handkerchiefs are carried is
because. they are the right size to
tuck in a glove, where there is little
danger of losing them. Some OF
these dainty squares. of linen, lawn
or other material have tiny embroid-
cred monograms and are edged with
lace, real or otherwise, ones purse
settling that point. But the plain
ones, which are like cobwebs in tex
ture, are the most favored by women
Of good taste.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
Duluth Heiahts Briefs,

Charles Perrott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Perrott OF Palmetto street,
was taken to st. aMry's hospital We'd
nesday afternoon, where the develop
ment Of a case Of appendicitis will be
watched with close care. It is hoped
that an operation will be unnecessary.
Miss Minnie Purcell, who has been
spending the summer with her broth
er, E.. J. Purcell, on Ounce street,
leaves today for her home in Toronto.
Mrs. J. H. NJ Parker and two child
rem left Tuesday for visit with
friends In Montreal, Canada.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met with
Mrs. VIM. Butler yesterday afternoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
COUNTRY'S LAST HOPE.
!. $IA no1$iynaeA 01Yns

Capt Hugh Riley. Of Co. M. First
Maryland regiment, and tho tallest
man in the Maryland National Guard.
tells a capital story on himself. 1t was
Just after tho outbreak Of the Spanish
American war, and~7the Maryland MI
litia had volunteered to serve against
the Dons. The captain says no was
wearing his uniform and feeling very
proud OF 1t, when he passed two street
urchins, one Of whom remarked:
'Hully, gee. CHIMNEY, dere goes do
country's last hope" " !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
WAsHiNGToN ELM DYING.
.,a.a tn phlla dalnhia IHnllirar.

Age has so weakened and decayed the
tree under which Washington took
command Of the American army on
July 8, ITS, that its life is believed
to be nearly ended. -
The Washington elm, long venerated
as the site Of Indian councils as well
az Of washington's assumption Of COM
mand has received expert treatment
but the best thst could be done has
not prevented Rfadual wasting away.
Recently a large limb had to be re-
moved, and It IL feared that others soon
must be treated In like manner. ."~.5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
kUeEL,k's COSTLY vIoLlNs.

From the New York Tribune.
Jan Kubelik will bring to America
this season three valuable wolins-one
EtradivariuH and two Guarnerias The
former Is valued at $4,000, and the
others at $4,000. Sentiment and as
ISOLATION have much to do with Kube-
l,k's fondness for his vio1ins. The
Str adivarIus was presented to him by
Emperor franz Josef Of Austria. One
Of the Guarnerias WIS tho gift from
friends in Prague. end the other he
purchased with the first $4,000 he
earned o.. the concert stage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
NARROW ESCAPE.

From Chicago News:
Il have never given you credit for
being so very Intelligent" said the
old bachelor, but
"Str,' interrupted the fair widow,
II consider that an insult, and
But" continued the O. b., II
have always admired your grace and
beauty"
"Sir," replied the +. w., with a
large, open-faced smile. II accept
your apology"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
For HiohIand Club.

The Highland Club was entertained
by Mrs. John Hogan Tuesday after
noon at her home on Duluth Heights.
Hearts were played and the favors
taken by Mrs. William Pennell. A
guessing game was also played, and
Mrs. J. A. Brayton took the favor.
Those present were: Mesdames Will
liam Donaldson, T. r. Johnson, Will
liam Pennell, Hugh Fawcett, w. E.
Haslem, Max Clenans, John Wilson,
William Stewart, J. H. Tomlin, John
Mcdonald and J. A. Brayton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
NEXT BEST THING.

From the Chicago Tribune: T. p :
IT am sorry, your excelleney," said
the South African >potentate, who was
entertaining the distinguished visitor
from the United States. that we have
no iced whale to offer you, but we
have something almost as good -
Here he clapped his hands.
"slaves," he said in . loud, command
ing voice, bring In the picked ele-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP !.
BRIEF AND SOCIAL news

Tho fire company held it's regular
election Of officers Tuesday evening.
The meeting was well attended, and
much interest was manifested in the
work Of the department.. Chas. Mer-
rift nominated John Robertson for
captain in "a neat complimentary
speech. F. A. Hubbard nominated A..
A. Bruneau. MIR. Robertson was elect
ed by a handsome margin. Mr.. Rob-
ertson has been a resident of the
Heights ever since it was settled, and
he has always been one Of It's most
enthusiastic and earnest citizens: He
will undoubtedly prove to be a good
chief. Captain Bruneau took consid-
cradle interest in the work of the
company during his incumbency, and
the pace he set will be an impetus to
the present captain. William Butler
was elected lieutenant, and William
Pennell was induced to serve another
year as secretary-treasurer. After the
election Of officers considerable inter-
esting business was transacted.
Miss Jessie SCOTT Marries Otto Hintx.
The wedding Of Miss Jessie Scott and
Otto Hintz, both of Cloquet, took place
Wednesday night, at the home Of JOS
eph Dalson, on Orange street. Duluth
Heights, Rev. W. J. Lowrie, of the
Highland Presbyterian church, per-
forming the ceremony at 1880 o'clock.
The attendants were Miss Lillian
Brayton and Herman Hintz, and the
little ring bearer, Ethelia Dalson, who
bore the golden token on a white satin
pillow. Mrs. F. Pettibone played the
wedding music. The bridal party stood
under a canopy of ferns and white
sweet peas. and elaborate decorations
Of flowers and palms were in the
rooms.
The welding super was prepared by
Mrs. Elizabeth Baudrey, sister of
the groom, and covers were laid for
Messrs. and eMsdames William Nc
Even, c. o. Christensen, S. Pettibone,
D. Haplin, r. Landolt, Frank Noble,
John Hogan, ]. A. Brayton, Mrs. j.
Reamer, Misses Myrtle Noble. Nellie
Hogan, Louise Halpin, Dolores Baud
rey, Edith Christensen, Alice Reamer;
Messrs. Joseph Dalson, Jonas
Hogan, Hubert Christensen, Chester
Pettibone, Arthur Brayton, Lawrence
Dalson, Elmer Brayton, Melton Christ
ensen, Edmund Christensen, George
Pettibone and BERTHE Halpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hintz will reside in
Cloquet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
Mrs. Adams Entertains Mr.. and Mrs
w. e. Haslam,

Mrs. Frederick e. Adams Of Duluth
Heights gave farewell party last
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Haslam, who have been the
guests Of friends on Duluth Heights
for several weeks and will return home
today.
The home Of the Adams Is largely
furnished in tones Of gren,. and sweet
peas were used with ferns for decora-
lions. Thes core cards were also green
and each bore a connundrum, the solv-
ing Of which designated the card tables
at which $500. was played. Mrs. f..
A. Carroll and +. r. johnson were
awarded prizes for guessing the most
connundrums and the card prizes were
won by Mrs. William Donaldson, Mrs.
g. Armstrong, Samuel Mahan and E..
Fritzeen. Two pretty favors were CIV
en- the guests Of honor
Those present were: William Dom
aldson. T. E. johnson, e. A. Carroll,
J. H. Tomlin, William Butler. Samuel
Maghan. Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Jean
Hendry, Miss Minnie Purcell, E. Fritz
cen, Robert Hendry, e. J. Purcell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
Church Women to Be Entertained.

Mrs. c. A. Marshall, OF Duluth
Heights, will entertain the Young
Ladies' Guild Of st. Luke's church
this afternoon. The women are plan-
ming to meet at the foot Of the In
cline railway at 2:25 o'clock and take
the car five minutes later. This will
be the second in the series Of socials
to be given by this society this win
ter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
DRESS WE'LL.
mORRl SONS'

LAMP AVE-. sOUIh,
Will make to your measure we'll.
fitting, stylish. business suit all wool,
FOR $500.
Silk mixed worsteds $4,000. SILK
lined dress worsteds, Very Best I'm
ported &44.0O.
The largest and best assortment In
Duluth. 400 patterns to select from.
Top Coats $1,000 up
Rain proof long coats. $500 up
DRESS WELL.