davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
PARLOR THEATRE

Reopened March 6 for the season,
with a high class vaudeville attraction,
embracing some Of the best talent in
the profession, direct from some Of the
principal theatres in New York city,
including such well-known acts as
Seaman Foley Trio, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Francis Cuttings, Miss Anna Lind, the
Swedish Nightingale direct from
Ke1th's Theatre, the Chatham Sisters,
singers and dancers, Eddie Moore,
wooden shoe dancer, Miss Agnes Scan
Ian, wonderful soft shoe dancer Mr..
Dahlsten has engaged Frank c. Lillis
Of Lockport, N. Y, to manage the Par
lor Theatre for the season. Mr.. Lillis
has already booked some Of the best
talent in the profession to- appear at
this house this season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
ROOSEVELT HONORED
BY FRENCH CHURCH

PARIS, March ia service COM
memorative of the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt was held at II
o'clock this morning at st. Joseph's
church on the Avenue Hoche, the cere-
mony assumed distinctly official
character, Foreign Minister Delcasse
being presented by Mr.: Delvincourt
under chief Of his cabinet. The others
present included Ambassador Porter
and the staff OF the American embassy,
Sir Francis BERTHE, the British ambas-
sador. Admiral Sir Charles Fame of the
British navy and Representatives of
the Japanese and several other lega-
tions. The front of the church was
decorated with the American and
French flags. The Able McMullen
preached the sermon. eulogizing Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The ceremony was q
rather marked departure from the u.s.
ual conservatism of the French
churches.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
"HUTCH" RETURNS TO
GATElY SUPPLY COMPANY

Mr.. w. F. Hutchins, formerly of
Gately's, but who has been with Fred
w. Edwards for the past six months,
has resignea'to take: the management
Of the saless department OF the Gately
Supply Co.
Hutch" as every one knows him,
entered on his duties Thursday and ex-
tends standing invitation to his old
friends as weel as the new ones to
call on him at the Gately Supply Co. s.,
No. 8 East Superior street, where he
will be pleased to show them full line
of union made goods, consisting of
clothing, shoes, furniture and stoves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

W. 1NE VI MON1OA0E OALEI.
Notice is hereby given that default
cipal and interest according to the
terms of that certain mortgage which
was made, executed and delivered by
G. N. Feetham, mortgagor. to Lillian
I. Feetham, mortgage, which mort
gage is dated the 9Th day Of January,
AID. 1903, and recorded in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for st.
Louis county, Minnesota, on the 28th
day of August, AID. 1903 at one o'clock
PM, In Book 163 Of Mortgages, on
page 598.
The amount claimed to be due and
which is due on said mortgage at the
date Of this notice is the sum of five
hundred and nine dollars ($509.00).
That the mortgaged premises are sit
uated in the county Of st. Louis and
State of Minnesota and are described
as follows: Lots seven 90 and eight
80 in Block three (3) in Chandler Park
Addition to Duluth and Lot one Q) in
Block hfty-two (62), Oneota, according
to the recorded plats thereof.
That said mortgaged premises will be
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Duluth, county Of
St. Louis and State Of Minnesota, on
Monday the LIST day of May, AID. 1905,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. to satisfy
said mortgage debt, and taxes If any
paid after the date Of this notice and
prior to sale thereunder and the costs
and disbursements of this foreclosure
sale which includes an attorneys fee of
twenty-five ($25.00) dollars provided for
in said mortgage. .
Dated March Is. 1905.
LILLIAN l. FEETHAM
~ - Mortgage.
HOMER G. FULTON.
: Attorney for Mortgage, Duluth,
Minnesota.
Labor World, Mar 1925 Apr. 1-s-15-22.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
SOME LESSONS IN
ADVERTISEMENTS

Now that so much is being said
about the writing Of advertisements,
the remark of big ad writer in New
York is significant THE newspapers"
he says, ARE the great educators in the
field Of ad. writing" The remark at
tracted one editors attention and he
sent reporter to see the man who is
acknowledged as at the head of his
profession.
And I mean it, too," said the ad.
man, when questioned THE best ex-
amples of advertisements in the world
are to be found in the newspapers
scattered throughout the country. Pa
pers with small circulation often con-
tain ads. that are really remarkable
for their get up and the bringing out
Of some idea
orally ought to read as many papers
as possible"
you've left out the most important
class AID. writers are the people who
want to watch Closest
How many papers should the ad.
men read?"
Every paper published in America"
was the astounding reply.
But" suggested the reporter. that
would take time and money
mot If a person knew his business.
waste their time doing what some one
else can do for them. Here's a tip that
may do you good. There's a man in this
good town of New York whose name is
Burrelle. Remember that name. He
has a business that occupies a whole
building in West Nineteenth street He
has force of about 100 persons. His
business is to read line by line every
paper published in America.
"All the progressive merchant has to
do is to ask Burrelle.' Burrelle will
send him day by day selected ads. in
his line Of business that appear in pa
pers in widely scattered parts Of Amer
cha. The man who wastes his time
with petty details is 'unwise. Burrelle
has a system and does things in a big
way. If you want to get ideas and
suggestions that will keep your adver-
Using up to date in appearance and
ideas, just ask Burrelle.' He does for
a few cents a day what you couldn't
do for yourself with dozen assistants
and lots of your own time.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
At THE LYCEUM.
Mildred Holland.

Mildred Holland in her latest sue
cess, "The Triumph Of An Empress"
will appear at the Lyceum Tuesday
and Wednesday, March 81 and %.
The first act presents Princess Cath
crime with her companion and conf
dant, Countess Louise Dashkoff. Cath
crime is visited by the Countess Vo-
rontzof, accompanied by Count Branit-
sky. They bring information that En-
press Elizabeth has decreed the imme-
diate marriage Of Catherine to the
Grand Duke Peter, and of his immd-
nent coming to present himself. Cath
crime declares she will wed no man un-
less actuated by love. However. upon
the meeting of Catherine and Peter
they at once fall in love with each
other, but, at the same time, Peters
aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Potemkin,
finds himself enamored Of his future
sovereign.
trothal Of Catherine and Peter.
Through the intrigues Of Countess Vo-
rontzof, Branitsky attempts Cathe-
rine's life, but is killed by her in g.
combat with swords. :-...-
The third act discloses brilliant fete
given at Peterhof Palace by Catherine,
now Empress of Russia and mother Of
Paul. The emperor has become infat-
uated with Countess Vorontzof, whom
he has created a princess. The en-
press, hearing of the amour and also
of plot to dethrone and divorce her,
is about to call the Princess Vorontzof
to an account, when news is brought to
her of an attempt on the life Of her
child. Frantic with grief and anxiety
for his welfare, she throws diplomacy
to the winds and hastens to the bed
side Of her son.
The fourth act, a week later, finds
Catherine in the throne room Of the
Kremlin at Moscow. having arrived in
cognito. The Princess Vorontzof and
other conspirators are admitted to the
throne room of the palace by Count
Orlof, governor of the Kremlin. Cath
crime impersonates the wax figure rep
resenting herself, which always occu-
pies the imperial throne. She remains
rigidly seated until her honor and the
legitimacy Of her child are placed in
jeopardy by the conspirators. No
longer able to contain herself she de-
nounces her calumniators, at the same
time frustrating their plot against the
throne.
In the fifth and last act of the play
Catherine and Peter, now reunited, are
found in the royal bedchamber, rejoic-
ing over the safety Of their son Paul.
The emperor leaves the fate of the
Princess Vorontzof entirely in the
hands Of the empress. Catherine shows
her nobility Of character by practically
pardoning the princess, thus showing
her greatness of mind, and illustrating,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
GOMPERS PRAISES
FLAATEN'S BAND
President of American Fedora
ton is Serenaded by Third
Regiment Organization,

Among the special features Of the
inauguration concert, to be played
next Sunday evening at the Lyceum by
Flaaten's Third Regiment band, will be
the rendition of the Blue LABEL
march, by Fremling, with which the
local players serenaded President Sam
uel Gompers, Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, on the recent Washing
ton trip.
President Gompers, in letter to
Secretary McEwen of the
Minnesota Federation, thanked the
band for the honor and spoke in high
est terms Of the organization and it's
ability. The march has been dedicated
by its author to the local Cigarmakers'
union No. 294.
Received privately by President
Roosevelt, warmly welcomed by secre-
and navy departments, defeating the
state capitol at st. Paul and advertis-
ing Duluth as no band has ever done
for it's parent city, not only in Wash
ington but also at other points en-
route, are among some of the things
accomplished by the local musicians on
the recent trip.
Upon the urgent request Of local ad-
. mirers several selections which were
so warmly received at Washington
have been included in a special "Inau-
guration' program for next Sunday
evening. Mrs. Fred T. Holmes, former
ly Of Detroit, Mich, a soprano well
known in that locality but new to local
will ha ha
opening number, owing to the unusual
length Of the program, will be played
promptly at o'clock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
HOW JEFFERSON DAVIS
FELT BEFORE THE WAR

HILLSBORO, NJ H.. March 15.-A
nephew Of President Franklin Pierce
has found an autograph letter written
by Jefferson Davis to Pierce among
documents inherited from his uncle.
Davis wrote from the senate chamber
under date of Jan. 80, 1850 saying:
1.-THE prospect for our country is not
less gloomy than when you left. I
will stand by the flag and uphold the
constitution whilst there is possibility
Of efrecting anything to preserve and
perpetuate the government we inher-
tied. Beyond that my duty and faith
bind me to Mississippi and her fortunes
as she may shape them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
sTEAMFITERs UNION.

Mr.. VIM. Turnbull, a member of the
Steamfitters union, Will in short time
begin business of his own account
He was at time member Of the firm
of Farrell & Turnbull of this city,
and is we'll known by the builders and
contra ctors.
Mr.. Frank Crandall, one of the hust-
ling members of the Steamfitters
union is now on the road for the firm
Of Mckay Cameron Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
wholesale dealers in heating and pipe
supplies. Mr.. Crandall's territory will
be Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakotas and Iowa.
The members of organized labor and
the Labor World extend to these two
old time members their best wishes in
their line of work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
JEWELLERS WILL ASK
COUNCIL FOR RELIEF
Protest Is Made In Petition Against
SO-Called Auction
Sales.

Protests in the form of petitions are
being circulated among the jewelers.,
against the auction sales which are
being carried on in several establish
ments along West Superior street, and
the city council will be asked at it's
next meeting to take some action to
close up the establishments by revo-
cation Of their licenses.
The jewelers. point out in the petit
ton that 1t is much easier to practice
imposition in the jewelry than any 9TH
or line. and several of the auctions
which have been carried on in Duluth
in time gone by are regarded by the
petitioners as little less than conf
dence games
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
HYMEN CLAIMS PROMINENT
ELECTRICAL WORKER

Miss Irene E. Bowen and M. c. Ken
ny were married Wednesday night a,
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. w
c. Johnson, at 831 East Third Street
Rev. Alexander Whine performing the
ceremony at eight o'clock in the pres
ence Of the relatives and few friends
Before the service Miss Florence
Buck of st. Paul sang "Greeting" and
the bridal party entered" the prettily
decorated parlors to- the strains OF the
Mendelssohn wedding march, played
by Mrs. E. P. Stocker. Miss Buck also
sang after the ceremony.
Little Clinton Heath Johnson, aged
six, was the groom's :'best man" and
carried the ring in a. gorgeous American
Beauty.
Mr.. Kenny is a: prominent membe,
of the Electrical Workers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
LOTTERY LITERATURE
SEIZED AT MOBILE

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Sec
rotary Of the treasury today received
q telegram from William F. Tibbits,
collector Of customs at Mobile Ala,
stating In substance that during the
inspection of the baggage on board the
Norwegian steamship Hiram from
Punta Cortez, Honduras, there were
found lottery tickets, a statement Of
prizes, list of rawlings, trial balance
sheets, newspaper advertisements and
correspondence of a lottery company.
In reply to a request for instructions.
the collector has been directed to seize
the articles and proceed under section
IS of the present tariff act. Section 16
of this act prohibits the Importation Of
lottery tickets and provides that when
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
WOMAN CAPTURES
BOLD SWINDLER

CHICAGO, March 15.-Despite his
struggles, Mrs. Mime Rounds held un-
til the arrival of the police, a man be-
lieved to be wanted in several states
on the charge of swindltng. The cap
tive gave the name Of Charles E. Ray
mond. Within the last few months fire.
Quent complaints have been made by
persons who said they. had been swim
died by a man declaring he represent
ed an advertising agency with head
quarters at Milwaukee. The police
found in the mans possession a note
signed Miss Agnes Bransky. Winona,
Minn.," accusing the man of swindlin
the writer and taking her watch, ring
and other jewelry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
Very Strong Play Witnessed.

The first Broadway theatre attrac-
ton of the higher class this season was
the production of 1.-The Merchant of
Venice" on Tuesday. evening". Joseph
Decrease and his company of players
portrayed the we'll known piece in a
very pleasing manner. A large, repre-
sentative and appreciative audience
was present and spent a most enjoya-
BILE evening. Mr.. Decreases concep-
ton of "Shylock' was>very strong and
effective.-Lincoln, ILL.,, News. At the
Metropolitan tonight and tomorrow
night and matinee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
GERMAN LITERATURE
CHEAP IN AMERICA

BERLIN, March 15-In the Reich
stag today, DR.. Mueller Of Meimngen
referred to the copyright arrangement
between Germany and the United
States. characterizing the agreement
of January is. 1892, as nothing less
than a free gift of German intellectual
property to America" He said a VOL
ume Of George Eber's novels sold in
:he United States for five cents and
in Germany for $3.50 to 81. An en-
tire book by Wilhelm Birch given graf
is as a Sunday supplement of a Ger
man American newspaper cost in Ger
many IS cents
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
TWO COMMIT SUICIDE.

SAGINAW, Mich. March 15.-Henry
Stadlander and his wife were found
dead today in their home here, and the
police believe they committed suicide.
Standlander was travelling agent for
Cudahy Bros. Of Milwaukee, and is said
to have been short in his accounts.
An agent of the company was here to
have a warrant served on Standlander
and their bodies were found when the
police entered their home to serve the
warrant
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
by the mercy extended, a well known
trait Of her wonderful personality.
isle Of Spice"

Jethro Warner, the tenor Of 1.-THE
Isle Of Spice" company, who plays the
part Of a lieutenant of marines, made
girls during the long run of the piece
at the Majestic Thearte, New York
city, that in response to- requests he
gave away over three hundred of his
autograph photographs. At the Lyce-
UNI Friday and Saturday and matinee,
March II and 10,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
STOCK EXCHANGE
SEATS SELL DEAR

NEW YORK, March 1.-two seats
on the New York stock exchange were
sold today for $4,000 each. This is a
new high record price, exceeding the
previous high price paid a few days
ago by $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

Try s. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
1892 rye. It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the old stand, SOL West Su-
perior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

The original, the most typical and
the most successful of all Swedish
American dialect plays Is lyon Yon-
son." which comes to the Metropolitan
Theatre for three nights. March %, "a
and rs. It is a comedy-drama which
possesses a plot of unusual dramatic
value and as well, during the presenta-
ton OF the play, a nAz4ber of delight
full singing and dancing features are
introduced. lyon Yonson" was written
by the late Gus Heege, who was also
the first actor seen in the clever char
acter part This season the role is in
terpreted by Mr.. Charles A. Boyd, who
was especially brought over from Swe-
den by Manager P. J. Kennedy. An
entirely new scenic outfit has been pro-
vided for this season and one Of the
best companies engaged which has ev-
err come out Of New York in a charac-
ter play. It includes among others
such we'll known artists as Violet
Holmes, Hazel Harroun, Elizabeth B..
Chester, Harry Bond, James c. Mack
and E. Guy Spangler.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

seized they may be forfeited under
legal proceedings and destroyed. Sec
ton 18 details the method Of judicial
procedure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

DIPLOMAT Is SICK.
ST. THOMAS, Ont, March 15.-Col. M.
J. Burke, United States consul here, is
critically i'll of pneumonia. There is
no hope for his recovery
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

CRUISERS AT SINGAPORE.
LONDON, March ia dispatch to
the Star from Singapore says that four
Japanese cruisers arrived there today
from the eastward.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
At THE METROPOLITAN.

Like everything else in which the
public are interested there are plays
good, bad and Indifferent. "A Hidden
Crime" which opens a three nights
engagement, commencing Monday, the
Goth, at the Metropolitan, is considered
one Of the good ones by the newspapers
of the East, where it has played dur
ing the present season. "A Hidden
Crime" is a story of considerable heart
interest and affords splendid, opportu-
nifty for scenic display Much has been
said by the press Of the Golden Gate
Harbor, of the Rose Garden of San
Rafael, and of the sensational break
ing of a suspension bridge. The COM
pany to present "A Hidden Crime" Is
headed by John P. "Lockney, the au-
thor, and Pauline Fletcher, late Of the
Dearborn Theatre stock company, Chi
cago. These popular players insure a
creditable performance. The company
carries the entire scenic and electrical
equipment. .,<.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
MORK BROS.

FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
Zenith Phone 1S9; Duluth Phone 67-M.
bS1W. FIRST ST., and 100 w. FIRST ST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

The venerable wife and mother tho iifemate of Dr. Rush, was with hin, at his death and accompanied by her two sons and, Mrs. Lester they reached Montgomery with the body yesterday evening, having travelled by way of At lanta.
 pr. W. E. Rush, a nephew of Dr Rush, accompanied by Mrs. Rush, came from Tuskegee last night and with d great number of other relatives of the Rush family will go to Prattviile this morning to attend the funeral.
 The divinity degree was conferred upon Dr. Rush by his alma mater. Em- ory College. and by the old Agricultur- a, and Mechanical College at Auburn.
 He was for many years member of the Masonic order. and of the Knights of Honor to both of which organiza- tions he gave great interest. They will be represented at his funeral today
 Ministry in Montgomery.
 The ministry of Dr. Rush in Mont gomery was marked by great activity in the congregation of the Court Street Church. His breadth of character, his executive ability and his keen sight in- to human affairs coupled with his char ity towards all men brought him great popularity. Montgonierians have ever since his departure claimed him as a citizen and have been delighted when new honors came to him. Now that he is dead Montgomery mourns him as one who was great citizen and g great preacher.
 His predecessor. at the Court Street Rev. J. A. Rice, D. D., spoke of him last night with emotion, He said Dr. Rush was ono of the truly great men of his time and that his good would go on in the years that are to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
FIRE VISITS CONVICT CAMP |Seventy-five Prisoners Arc
 Homeless. NO LOSS TO THE STATE Contractors at River Falls Will Bear Burden. None of the Imprisoned Men Was In-
 iured by Conflagration Which De- | streyed Horseshoe Cempa- ny's Property.
NO LOSS TO THE STATE

News of the total destruction of the convict prison of the Horse Shoe Com pany at River Fall yesterday came to Judge J. M. Carmichael, president of the State Board of Convict Inspectors, yesterday afternoon in a brief tele- gram from Maj. M. A. Sparks. the war den at that point. The loss will be several thousand dollars.
 The contract which the State has with the Horse Shoe Company guar antees the State against the loss by fire and it will be sustained by the contractors. None of the convicts was killed or hurt in the fire. Seventy saw mill plant at that point.
 These convicts for some time to come will be forced to camp out. Judge Carmichael and Hon. M. W. Camper, a member of the Board, whose business lit is to inspect these prisons, closed a contract yesterday Soon arter getting the information of the fire for forty ranges which will be shipped to River Falls as quickly as possible. Major Sparks must have cudgeleda his brains for accommodations for all these con- vfcts last night.
 While no details of the disaster are yet known to the Convict Board 1t Is the general belief that the prisoners were all at work when the fire start ed. Judge Carmichael expects complete information from the warden at River Falls today in a written report.
 The prison was built to accommo. date twice as many convicts as arc under hire to the saw mill concern al River Falls. It had every modern con. venience that most of the prisons ir Alabama have and regret ia expressed in all quarters that the jail was de stroyed. There was a hospital ware which went ashes, too.