davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
J0ERNs HITS HARD At i.
REFRIGERATOR TRUST
Bold and Impressive Arraign-
ment at Rapacious Refrig-
orator Car Trust.
In Arena For February a Du.
luth Man Lands body
Blow at the Armours.

THE Arena" has by single bound
regained it's old place among the fore
most reviews of the New World. The
typographical makeup and artistic
features Of the magazine are incompar-
ably better than ever before in its his
tory. The introduction of number
of large portraits printed in sepia Ink
on India-tint paper constitutes str1k-
ing art feature that is adding greatly
to it's popularity. The Editorial De-
partment, since Mr.. Flower again be-
came sole editor, is one of the most
attra ctiVe and interesting features OF
the review, as here every month are
found a number of trenchant editorials
that stimulate and tend to awaken the
conscience side of life. Mr.. Flowers
Book Studies and Reviews make 1.-THE
Arena" especially valuable to book
lovers and those who are building lib
raries; while the essays are by leading
thinkers on live and of vital subjects,
at once attractive, timely and of vital
concern to the well-being of the nation
and the individual. The February table
of contents is typical Of what the mag
azine is under it's new management.
trated contribution by Rudolph Blank
enbrug, the eminent Philadelphia
merchant and civic leader. In it we
have a merciles expose of the rise and
onward march Of corruption through
the guidance of the late Senator
Quay aided and abetted by great cor
porate interests. How Norway and
Sweden have solved the liquor problem
is the subject of another discussion
showing the results of the pulpit con-
troll of the liquor traffic in Scandinavia.
But perhaps the most startling and
amazing contribution in this issue is
the expose of the Armour Rerigerat-
or-Car Trust made by w. c. Joerns,
a Well-known lawyer and journalist Of
Duluth, Mi4n. This paper, which is
largely based on the sworn testimony
elected at recent hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission, is
also fortified by the testimony of other
individuals and by the citation of il
Illustrative cases. 1t is a powerful ar
ralgnment of an almost incredible
condition, wherein moral turpitude has
reached it's apogee and by which COM
petition is being utterly crushed and
the American people are being plumber
ed of millions upon millions each year
to swell the Golfers of this trust. This
condition would be impossible were it
not for the aid and connivance of the
railway companies. 1.-THE Expansion of
Municipal Activities" by the Secretary
of the National Municipal League, Mr..
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, is another
paper that will: be read with deep in
terest by thoughtful Americans Among
other notable articles we mention
Matthew Arnold as a Poet" THE
1mpunity of Divorce Suppression" and
Garnet Warren, Cartoonist,' char
acter sketch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
SPARTA IN BRIEF.

r. w. Mars, Of Duluth, transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Rubenovits Of Eveleth,
is visiting at the home of Alderman
and Mrs. Rubenstein.
A number of young people of the
village will give sleighing party to
Eveleth tomorrow night. They will
visit the skating rink at that point
and ice sports will comprise part Of
the evenings entertainment.
A. B. Peterson of the Costin Insur-
ance agency of Virginia, transacted
business here today. -
The Genoa mine operators have put
drills to work again on the property
just north Of the townsite.
The Royal Neighbors and the Mod
ern Woodmen have mailed 400. invita-
tons to joint ball to be given in the
village hall on the evening of Feb. "a:
Miss Katie Doyle of Virginia, is Wis
iting with Miss Leona Shea this week.
Peter Ongolo has returned from EN-
barrass.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
SUPERIOR WOMAN
TO SUE HIBBING
H1BBING, FEB. g.

Mrs. L. A. Rietter, Of Superior, Wis.,,
through her attorney, David M. De
Wore, Of Duluth, has served notice Of
suit for damages against the village of
Hibbing. Mrs. Rietter also makes q
claim of $50 for services as a nurse
during the smallpox scourge of 1902.
and Mr.. DeVore advises the council
that If this is not paid promptly suit
will follow. Mrs. Rietter was the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. George Paul at
the time the Cox building at the cor
ner of Pine street and Third avenue
was guaranteed, and she was obliged
to remain there during the run of the
disease and until the quarantine was
raised. According to statements of
Health Officer Rood she was not en-
ployed at any time as a nurse, she
also having been afflicted with the
disease. Her Sfteen-year-old son was
also caught in the quarantine. and the
woman has attempted to collect from
the village for alleged services as a
nurse rendered by him. The matter Of
the suit for damages was brought up
in council meeting last evening, but
no action was taken.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
.PARRY||1.[S' BOYCOTT
TRADE UNION PAPERS
Parry Association Able to Use
Most Of the Dailies Pass
Up Labor Papers.
Refuse. Advertisements to Un-
ion Papers Regardless Of
Large Circulation.

The National Citizens Alliance is
sending broadcast to merchants and
manufacturers literature attacking the
labor unions, and attempting to stir
up feeling against them. 1t is their
intention to weaken them in every
possible way, and they are wise enough
to know that the chief strength Of Ia
Dor organizations is in the labor press.
which has always stood ready-too
often with but little, recompense or
appreciation from the ones in whose
Interests the papers are run. With
shrewd foresight this Citizens Alli-
ance recommends that the merchants
withhold their patronage from the la
Dor papers, knowing that If the labor
press is out of the way, it is easy
enough to control the daily press.
which can always be counted upon to
BE- CIV III. SIDE Of the carr elists. in Gaze
of any real trouble.
With this end in view, they urge
their readers to refuse to support or
give encouragement of any kind to the
labor press There is no doubt but
what this will have some impression
upon a few Of the small fry business
men, who think they are doing q big
thing when they trail along after the
big capitalists who have shown their
antagonism to labor organizations, but
we do not believe the business men
with ordinary intelligence will be plac-
ed in a position of needlessly antagon-
izing organized labor. But, however,
this may be, it shows the necessity
there Is for better support of the la
Dor papers of the country by the or
ganizations if they expect to have any
representation in the newspaper field.
It is amazing what excuses some labor
ing men will make for not supporting
their local labor paper. Some say they
are already taking two or three daily
papers and cannot afford labor paper:
some say the paper is too radical; some
say it is not radical enough; some say
there are advertisements of firms that
are not strictly union, etc.
We would like to say one word in re-
gard to this advertising of firms which
are not union. We would, under no
circumstances, take an advertisement
from a firm which is on the unfair
list of any union, knowingly, but we
think that any union man that objects
to a labor paper advertising a firm
which is not strictly union is very IL
logical No union man should feel
justified in not working for store or
factory simply because the store or
factory was not strictly union, so long
as there was no boycott on the place,
and we think they are unreasonable
in asking that their labor paper go
further in this direction than they
would expect to go themselves. There
is too much Of a tendency to look upon
the bad points and ignore the good
ones in a labor paper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
GIVE GILBERT BOOST.

senators have signed letter to Gov
ernor Robert M. La Toilette of Wis
consin asking that he use his influence
to have Cass Gilbert appointed official
architect of the new Badger state
capitol.
Mr.. Gilbert prepared the plans and
supervised construction of the Mime
Wisconsin capitol have been accepted.
There has been a hitch in proceedings
to award the job to Gilbert, as he must
first be appointed official architect and
it was with this view that the Mime
sofa legislators gave him their assist
ance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
IRON ORE FEVER
HIGH IN BRAINERD

BRAlNERD, Mimi, Feb. S.-There is a
decided iron ore feeling in Brainerd and
through the country between this city
and Deerwood conservative men behave
that there is something to the report that
large firms have been convinced that
there are valuable deposits of ore in this
new territory which has been explored
during the past year. Every train brings
a representative of a large firm to look
the ground over and secure options on
some of the coverted land.
There are some Instances where par
GELS of land are being bought outright
while in most cases options are being
taken.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
VESSELS held FAST:
CREWS IN DANGER

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. S.-Two ves-
sels,. the brig Energy bound inward,
and the brig Vidonia, outward bound,
are caught amid the masses ofean ice
foe, which packed against the harbor
Tuesday night. It is feared that both
vessels will be destroyed tonight, in
which case little hope of rescuing their
crews is entertained. Tugs failed in
an attempt to reach them today. The
Energy signalled that she was short
Of provisions. A party of men who
were sent over the ice with food were
caught In the blizzard this afternoon
and their fate Is unknown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
ICE BOUND BOATS IN
LAKE MICHIGAN

MILWAUKEE, Feb. S-The west
shore of Lake Michigan Is still huge
field of ice, and steamers are exper-
fencing considerable trouble The fish
ing tug Dan Costello Of Milwaukee is
fast in the ice a mile east of the break
water. Six men are aboard and the
vessel is said to be short Of provisions
and fuel. Two unsuccessful efforts
have been made to release her. The
steamer Naomi of the Crosby line is
imprisoned off Milwaukee and the
Goodrich liner City of Racine which
left here Monday night for Chicago is
said to be ice bound somewhere south
of Waukegon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
HARRY HOKE SAID
TO HAVE TWO WIVES

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 8.-Harry
Hoke, under arrest on charge Of grand
larceny, alleged to have been COM
mitted at Minneapolis, is said to have
a wife and two children in the latter
city although he married in Portland
last August under the name of Tay-
lor.: Hoke denies that he has a wife at
Minneapolis. His Portland wife is I'M
decided as to what action she will take.
A deputy sheriff is here to take Hoke
back to Minneapolis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
HELD FOR MURDER
OF FELLOW INDIAN

AITKIN, Mimi, Feb. S.-Joe, Northrop
an Indian who was charged with killing
another, Soc Bazille, at Sandy Lake, Jan.
1st is held to the grand jury. Two wit
nesses testified that Northrop followed
Bazille for number Of rods threatening
to kill him before the alleged crime was
committed. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
CHICAGO PIONEER -
DIES or PNEUMONIA

MATT1soN, ILL.,, Feb. SC. c.. p.
Holden, who as the president Of the
Chicago city COUNCIL at the time Of the
guished public service. died here to-
day of pneumonia at the home of his
sister-in-lbw, Mrs. d. s. Holden. He
was a forty-niner in California, served
as a volunteer in the Mexican war and
also in the civil war and was for eigh-
teen years land commissioner of the
Illinois Central railroad: M. Holden
was native Of New Hampshire and
was 70 years old. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Duluth Candy Go.
Man mfacturing Confectioners.
AL for Alameda Chocolatea
.....2O East First Street
RAVENOUS WOLVES
EXTERMINATE DEER

MARQUETTE, Mich. Feb. Sin the
opinion of c: V. Woodin, a trapper and
hunter, Familiarity known as "Curley,"
who makes his headquarters In the
woods near Republic, this county, If
some systematic effort is not made
soon to kill off the wolves, lynx and
wildcats it will not be long before the
deer in the upper peninsula woods
will become extinct. He urges that the
state increase it's bounty. as various
counties in northern Michigan have
already done, in the belief that it
would be the means Of inducing a war
of determination upon the ferocious
animals that prey on protected game.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
he: Wanted TO KNOW
:. TO- MUCH FOR, PAPA
Inquiring Youngster Asks His
Pa Questions Concerning
Natural Rights.

Algernon Gagged ten years)-Pa, who
owns the six automobiles in this pen
Algy's Pal do. my son. II
Algy-Did you make 'em ALL. pa?
Pa-No, Algy; my men made them.
Algy-Do you own some men, too,
pa?
Pal don't 'own'' the men, but they
work for me.
Algy-Why don't they work for
themselves, pa?
Pal suppose the reason is that
they haven't a factory and materials.
Algy-What do you mean by mate
ria1s?
Pa-Why, the wood. the iron and
other things which are required in the
construction Of the cars and machin-
cry. =
Algy-How did you get the wood,
the iron and other things, pa?
Pal bought them, Of course; what
a foolish question for such a bright
boy as you are!
Algy-Pa, didn't God make the trees
from which the wood comes, and the
ore out Of which iron and steel are
manufactured?
Pa-Yes, my son; THE Bible teaches
you that.
Algy-well, II God made 'em, they
must belong to Him. Did you buy the
wood and iron that's in these auto
mobiles from God?
Pa-Silence, boy. Don't you know
that such talk is sacrilegious? You
are taught at Sunday school that God
made this earth and all that therein
is for the benefit of all His children.
Algy-Are common Workingmen
Gods children, just the same as we
are, pa? = ii.
Pa-Why,. certainly they are, my son.
Algy-Then why can't the workmen
in your factory: have wood and iron
to build automobiles of their OWN
Pa--Shut up, boy; you don't know
what you are talking about, nor how
foolish are your questions. Look at
the man up there working that big
searchlight.
Third Party Nearby-Algy is work.
ing searchlight of his own.
Algy-I don't care for the search
light Just one more question, pa.
Pa-Well, you're making a nuisance
Of yourself, but what is your question
Algy-Will the men who made these
automobiles that you say are yours
ever get a chance to take their little
boys and girls out riding in them?
Pa-That will rest with them. II
they will save their money, instead
Of paying it out for labor unions, they
can each buy a machine.
'Algy-How much would one of them
have to save to buy this car here,
which will hold family of six per-
sons?
Pa-The price of that car is $4,000
Now give me a rest, will you?
A1gy-Just one more question, pa;
really, only one more.
Pa-Well, now, this is the last; what
is it,
A1gy-Why don't the men who built
your automobiles come to the; show
with their little boys so they can see
the other beautiful automobiles that
other workingmen have made?
Pa-That's none Of my affair. Now
shut up or I'll send you right home
with Nurse.
Algy-I wonder what makes pa 50
cross tonight?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
ENTERTAINS YOUNG
WOMEN FRIENDS
TWO HARBoRs. FEB, g.

Mrs. E. H. schriner gave very pretty
reception at her new home on Second av-
enue, to a number of her young women
friends Tuesday afternoon. The guests
were entertained by several musical Sc
lections and all declared they had spent
a most enjoyable afternoon and were lib
era1 in congratulations bestowed on the
hostess. An elaborate lunch was served
during the afternoon.
Those present were: Misses Mayme Nc
Graw, Bertha Shea, Clara Swailes, Eva
McGraw, Hattie Swailes, Maud Elliott,
Mary Rylander and Jennie Griffin. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
MILE Laos RED MEN
GET GOVERNMENT PAY

LITTLE FALLS, Feb. 8.-Indian
Agent Simon Michelet of the White
Earth reservation, left here yesterday
for Mile Laos with a party to distrib-
ute, $500 to the Indians. The party
expects to complete the payment by
Thursday. Chief of Indian Police Jo-
seph Louzon of White Earth, is the
official interpreter of the party and
Wah- we-yay-chum-ig chief of the
Mile Laos tribe is also member Of
the party.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
GO TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA

Far from the chills of wintry blasts
Boating, bathing and outdoor pleasure
may be enjoyed during the winter
months in California. Through tourist
cars via Northwestern Line from Min
neapolis and St. Paul on two days
Of each week make the journey COM
Portable and at minimum of expense.
For rates, literature on California or
any Information desired write D. A.
BLAKELY, Agent, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
WANT TO BUILD
PHILIPPINE ROADS

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-Willard
Green, OF New York, and Patrick
Egan, formerly American minister to
Chile. today made formal application to
Secretary Taft for permission to I'M
dertake the extension of the Philippine
railway system under the terms of the
new act of congress. The secretary
has referred the application to the
Philippine commission.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
HIBBING WELL,
,.> IN A BAD WAY.
HIRING. W. A.

The old well, there being two at the
Hibbing electric light and power sta
ihtendent Finnis. submitted to the
council last evening. in bad way ana
demands immediate attention. The
well was lowered nearly twelve years
ago. and the timbering is giving out
to such an extent as to permit caving
In of the sides, thereby endangering
the foundations Of boilers and. engines.
The council instructed the water and
light committee ito make the necessary
repairs without loss Of time. Sz. z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
AMENDMENTS TO
~ HAY-POND TREATY

WASHINGTON, Feb. :v8.-The Hay
Bond treaty, for the Improvement Of
commercial relations with New Found
land, negotiated by. Secretary Hay and
Michael Herbert" the late ambassador
Of Great Britain, was the subject Of
quite an extended executive session of
the senate today: During the session
Of the senate today some amendments
were adopted, but the treaty itself was
not ratified and remains pending.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
MURDERER MAY BE
. " BROUGHT TO JUSTICE

F.: COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb.
S.-Chief of Police Reynolds has sent
out 5000 circulars giving description
of Milton Franklin Andrews with the
request to arrest him upon a charge
Cutler mountain, ION Oct. s.. 1904" and
offering a reward Of $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of Andrews. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Work on Ships,

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-The
dockyard authorities at Cronstadt are
completing preparations for active SER
vice of the battleship Alexander II, the
cruisers Pamyat, Azova and Admiral
Kornilof and the gunboat "Groxejast-
chy, which with the new .hattleship
Slava, will form the second division of
the third Russian Pacific heet. These
.reinforcements are expected to sail at
the end of May. =
The admiralty confirms the Asso-
ciated Press statement that the first
division of this fleet will leave Libau in
the middle of February, but it is point
ell out that admiral Rojestvensky will
be unable to await its arrival because
he will have to cross the Indian ocean
before the monsoon season which be-
gins in March and renders navigation
In possible for torpedo boats, small
cruisers and coast defense boats Ad-
miral Rojestvensky will probably pro-
coed to the far east at the end of: Feb
ruary after the arrival Of Rear Ad-
miral Botrovsky's division.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Mutiny Ii Denied.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-The re-
port published in the United States of
a mutiny of 5000 reservists at Peter
hof, who are said to be under arrest
In their barracks, is grossly exagger-
ated. AS a matter of fact there has
been some dissatisfaction, but no case
of open mutiny
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
RANK IS ROBBEn.

LEBANON, Ore, Feb. S-The Leban-
on bank was blown open today and
robbed of $4,000. One hundred bales Of
Cascara bark from nearby warehouse
were used to deaden the sound of. the
explosion. The door of the vault was
blown completely off by a charge eof
nj tro-glycerine. All the cash in the
vault was taken. vi; IL. srs. .,s.,..f sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Why, YOU SHOULD GO TO.
CALIFORNIA. 49,.

1t is not an expensive trip, especial
ly when considering the returns in
health which cannot be computed in
dollara, Comfortable through tourist
cars leave Minneapolis and st. Paul
on two days Of each week. II you are
interested write, for California litera-
ture, rates, sleeping car reservations,
ETC., to D. A. BLAKELY, Agent, Du-
luth, MINI. ,s5s}..s &sy:=zs Il -. .,.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
y, =. :. PAID NO TARIFF.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.-The customs
authorities have located altogether
jewels to the value of $4,000 brought
into this country by Mrs. Chadwick
upon which It is definitely known that
she paid no duty. Of these valuables.
about 100000 worth, have been turned
over to- the customs officials by parties
who held them. 95 @522fe "a s@.52e 4;ys
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11

d 8. L Levin's xxx Columbian 1873
rye is known BIZ many Of Duluth'S
best citizens to be high in quality. and
the yehy bert for family use Try e.
ssoad s Gol west Superior III s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11

MALT PLANT BURNED:
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Feb. s.-The
Bosen-Ryan elevator and Mailing plant
was totally destroyed by fire early this
morning: The loss Is estimated at
500 1000. L.. - /. :: =. u -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Warsaw IL Quiet.

WARSAW, Feb. 6!-The town is
quiet. The workmen of the large fac
tories and bakeries are still on strike,
| the masters refusing to concede their
demands. Soldiers are still operating
the gas works.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
CABINET WILL REMAIN.

81 BELGRADE, Feb. Sin consequences
Of the settlement Of the differences be-
tween the court and the cabinet on
the subject OF the anti-government
the entire cabinet had con-
sented to remain in office. Both Soc
tions Of the Radical party have voted
confidence in Premier Pasycs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
EIGHT PERSONS HURT.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 8.-The west
bound golden state limited train of the
Rock Island system was derailed today
near Carizozo, Lincoln county, New
Mexico. Eight persons. Including Mrs.
A. Lester, of Milwaukee, were slightly
hurt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
+. ! Trouble It Lsdn,

j LODI, Feb. 6.-There were few
slight Disturbances today, but the sit
complicated, owing to- lack Of har-
smony among the masters, Il some OF
whom are unwilling to make conces-
siCns, while others wish TO close thair
works. The governor. Il zhoMse1r,. has
orderAd that all factories opsn tonn6f-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
There Is No FiGhting.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb: e-Military
operations in Manchuria continue at q
standstill.: No Importance il attached
BIZ the war office to the japanese
movements on the Russian center and
left which are regarded as merely dem
oDstrations. a
Gen. Heisman, q war critic, expresses
the opinion that the Russians are not
likely to surrender the positions caps
tired north Of Sandepas and that 4
series Of encounters there will prob
ably continue until the weather IL IA
vcrable for a general advance. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
WANT UNIFORM RATE

WANT UNIFORM RATES.
Topeka, Kas., Feb. 8.-The ssnate
today passed a bill to prohibit discrim-
nation In railroad freight rates be"
tween different sections, communities
or localities; unfair competition and
providing penalties therefor. !, 81, ~ ].