davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
MISFTT is CLUE TO THTEF
Minneapolis Man Steals Coat Tha,
Hangs Too Loose

LA CROSSE, Wis. Dec. 5.-The
fact that John Brenna, claiming Min
neapolis as his home, was not clever
enough to steal a coat which fitted
him. resulted in his detection and con-
vict1on and sentence to II months in
the states prison. Brenna went to q
clothing store and walked out with a
coat. undetected. He unfortunately
chose poor fit, and when, an hour
later, the police started the search he
was instantly spotted bv the loose Al
OF the garment at the Milwaukee,
depot. where he was preparing to- take
train for the Twin Cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

grade vaudeville acts. including
Smith and Champion, comedians;
Horton & La Triska, the messenger
clown and the human doll; The sey-
ons eccentric talking act; Sadie Hue.
sted, the famous California lady BARI,
tone, and Hughes and Hazelton, ira
vestry sketch artists. The closing
production 10 entitled .'TIappyland''
and treats IN a. \ huns ro,ls way Of III
Hung Chang's ART America.
Both of the burlesquess introduces the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
MUSSER GOES TO THE
WATERWAYS MEETTNc

hlIILE FALLS, Minn, Dec, 5.-R.D.
1 musser mas lett FOR Washington, D. c.,
where, as a member of the hoard ~
governors of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterways association. he will
attend the meeting of the Rivers and
Harbors association at the National
capitol On Thursday and Friday at
Which President Roosevelt will be
present
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
LEGITIMATE INDEPENDENCr

Every man." says the Dec]ara-
ton of Independence, has the right
to freedom in the pursuit of ham
piness. But, this statement de-
mands qualification. Acquisitive-
! ness ness as the phrenologist calls It.
3is 9 legitimate faculty when exer-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

beauty show chorus. Many musical
and dancing numbers abound.
There will be matinee Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Our Socialistic friends shouldn't
worry about what is to become of
our bloated millionaires, just let
the automobiles attend to them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

enable him to handle commercial
paper intelligently.
Educate your son, fully then.
Make a business man of him, be-
fore you turn him loose to shift for
himself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Since the saloon keepers have
put on the lid on their own motion,
the agitators are disgruntled.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Now is the time for suggestions
as TO the amendments, if any need
ed, to the primary election law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
D ESPONDENT WOODsMAN
SUICIDES WITH PISTOL.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Dec 5-James
"A. GOODMAN, aged 2s years, a woods
man OF THIS CITY, committed suicide by
shooting today, being desnonden+
through Illness
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

'IIeJun 81 euoQd. IIed qua apQl 1eIB7Q
1850 1noG GJl4oN-:uBW uoIun I'm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
DATES FOR STATE FAIRS
ARE DECIDED Upon

CHICAGO, Dec. Sat the annual
meeting of the American Association
Of State Fairs and Expositions held
here tonight, the following officers
were elected: President, F. L. Eaton,
Sioux City, Iowa; secretary, Charles
Downing, Indianapolis.
The dates for state fairs on the west
ern circuit were determined on as fol-
lows: Iowa. the last week in August:
Minnesota, the first week in September;
South Dakota and Wisconsin,, the Sec
ond week in September,
Mr.. Union Man: Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
POsTNIAsTERs NOM1NATrD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The follow
ing nominations Of pastmasters were
sent to the senate today: Minnesota-S
M. s.: Elliott. Paynesville; c. D. Grin
OILS, st. Cloud. Mary p. James, Vir-
gln1a. North Dakota-C.. Fuoter
Ray. South Dakota-H y Ronna++
Beresford GA s. 81 5s3{3$$ 81 u" g. 's'A,1.Ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Mr.. Union Man - Notify your renta,
agsnts that the Bell Phone I'D Unfair
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
PHILIPPINE BILL IS FIRST
REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS
IN THE HOUSE.
STATEHOOD BILL NOT READY
Chairman Hamilton Unable to Get
Committee on Territories Together
y Payne viii Open Debate on Phil.
-" line Tariff Measure.

Washington Ian 1.-The bil re-
ducing the dutv on Philinpine prod.
ucts will he the regular order of busi.
ness in the house of representatives
TODAY. instead of the statehood hill. as
had been previouslv arranged This
was arranged because the statehood
bill is not ready to report while the
Philipnine hill was renorted before tina
holiday recess and is now on the cal.
endar Chairman Hamilton of the
committee. on territories has been at
the rapital since Monday and has en-.
deayored TO get his committee to.
gethcr. hut if does not seem likolv
that y meeting can he held this week.
The statehood bin is in the hands of
a subcommittee and some members
of the subcommittee will NOT arrive
until next Monday # Is necessary
for the subcommiftoe to ronort IN tbe
ru1l COMMITTEES before the hin can he
rcportod IN tho bouse AIthough the
statclood hin ie almost comnIntod
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
BLIZZARD IN THE NORTHWEST
Snow Drifts Three Feet in Depth at
st. Paul and Still Showing.

st. Paul, Jan. A heavy snow
storm prevails here. Drifts three feet
in depth have blocked some OF the
street car lines and on others traffic
is maintained with great difficulty.
The temperature. however, is compar-
atiyely mild. Specials from points in
Minnesota and Wisconsin say that the
storm is the most severe in five years.
At Red Wing, Mimi. a snowfall Of
eighteen inches is reported and the
blockade is becoming general. Me
nominee, Wis, reports snow two feet
deep. At Cumberland, Wis, terrific
blizzard is raging and railroads and
wagon roads are reported blocked.
Reports from North Dakota say that
on both the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads there are
several trains bIoCkaded.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
More Charges of Corruption.

Milwaukee. Jan A statement
giving reasons why Speaker Irving l..
LenrC., OF West Superior should re
ceive the Republican nomination for
governor, signed by forty-three mem.
bers OF the Wisconsin legislature, was
issued from Mr.. Lenroot's headquar
ters, 1t is a sensational document, in
which the charges of corruption by
the railroad interests that have so
often been used by the LaFollette fac.
tion Of the Republican party in Wis
consin are again given to the public
The charge is made that Mr.. Lenroot
had again been approached with an
offer of a railway attorneyship and the
railways are accused of extending
eourtesies to the Legislators and pro
Viding them with Entertainments"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05

haVi Hears tAat Morales Troops &c
ti,a Ayor T,,,,,,,,, n, North

tire After fighting IN North.
Cape liaytou. lIayu Jan. A..
vices received her, from Puerto Pia.
on the uJrAum coast OF san Domln.
go, say that the troops OF the fugitive
president Moralcs under the com
mand Of General pcmotrio RodriguyA
attacked Puerto Plata al ~ oClo, *
yesterday morning The fighting.
which was severe, lasted until .
O'Clock in the evening, when the be.
sieging force retired A number of
men were killed or wounded on both
sides in the engagement, during which
bayonets and swords were principally
used The forces OF General Rodri.
guez, which are massed outside OF
Puerto Plata, were. when these ad.
vices were forwarded preparing tor
another attack on the place.
portion Of the population Of
Puerto Plata has declared in favor Of
Morales and street fighting ms oc
Cured the supporters of Morales
shooting from the windows Of their
houses at the troops OF General Ca
ceres, the temporary president of
SantO Domingo
Washington. Jan. 4-Thc state de.
partmuu' has received cablcgram
from Puerto Plata giving an account
of the uprising there. It says "Rcyo
luton has broken out here. General
RodrIeue2 fought his way into town
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05

Des Molnes, Jan 4.-Actlug upon
the verdict of the coroner's jury,
which declared Mrs l.. b. Carr re.
sponsiblo for the death Of her has.
band. which occurred in hotel at
Oelwcin Sunday morning, an officer
placed the woman unGer arrest at the
hospital, where she was taken direct.
ly after the shooting. Carr was found
in the hotel with a bullet hole through
the head. The woman was also un.
conscious from two dangerous wounds
near the heart They had had fire.
quent Quarrels.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
DEP[H ASKED 70 RESIC.,
RESOLUTION is INTRODUCED IN
NEW YORK LEGioLATURE.
DUE TO INSURANCE DISCLOSURES
Resolution is Withdrawn for the
Time 6eins--James w. Wadsworth
Elected Speaker.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 4.-The New
York state Legislature started off with
rush. Aside from the reading In
both houses of the annual message OF
the governor, the most important de
veiOpmCnts were the election OF
Speaker James w Wadsworth, Jr.,
thus finally clos ng one ol tne most
sensational speakeIship campaigns OF
recent years. and a long debate in
the senate over Senator Brackets
resolution requesting the resignation
OF United States senator Chauuccy M.
Dopcw on the grounds OF dIsCIu lres
in connection with the Equitable Lilo
Assurance society, which ended in
Senator Brackets withdrawal OF the
resolution Tor the time being.
The debate on this resolution at.
tracted the most attention senators
RauDs, NalDy and Coggeahall led tho
defense Of Senator Dcpew but joined
prompt action upon the resolution
They uulosIzcd the ilnIor senator on
the score OF many great puuuc ser
vices and urgently pleaded Tor the i'm.
mediate defeat OF the resolution. Sen.
alur RaIuoa described senator Depew
as a sick man and objected to any de.
lay in the matter debating that it
was brutal to keep such a threat hang
ing over his head for even a week
Minority Leader Grady said that the
Democrats were not prepared to act
upon such proposition on such short
notice and asked for reasonable tima
in which to confer as to their attitude.
Senator Marks held that only care.
full study OF the actual evidence taken
In the insurance investigation, rather
than newspaper reports, ahOuId be the
basis of acton in a matter OF such
great importance,
Senator Bracket disClaimod any
personal feeling against Senator De.
pew and declared that his resolution
was in no way consequent upon his
former opposition to Mr. Depews 8 re.
election as senator He insisted that
his act was prompted by a sense Of
public duty. In the end, however, he
asked leave to withdraw his resOlu
ton. Senator Raines objected to this,
but the withdrawal was sustained by
a vote Of q to 19 1t was not regard.
ed as a test vote, several senators de.
claring that they voted Tor withdrawal
only out of courtesy to Senator Brack
EFT, and to the minority members who
asked for time for due consideration
of their action.
A report gained currency tina
Senator Brackets action in some way
represented the wishes Of PIcsidcnl
Roosevelt. Senator Bracket re.
quests the Associated Press to contra
dict this rumUr.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 4.-The case
Of Midshipman Stephen Decatur Jr.,
who for three days has been on trial
before a naval court-martial for the
alleged hazing of Midshipman Isaac
N. McCrary and Gaylord Church was
given to the court and an hour later
the court had decided upon their find
ings, which will be forwarded to the
superintendent of the naval academy
for his action. Under the law the
record then goes to the secretary of
the navy, but Secretary Bonaparte
has announced that he regarded his
duties in the matter as merely minis
terial and that unless some glarins
error should have passed the superin-
tendent's notice, he will approve the
action Of Admiral Sands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Or. Howes Attempts Suicide.

st Joseph, Mo, Jan. 4.-Dr. J. c.
Howes of Omaha, who was arrested
for sending obscene letters through
the mails to his wife at Maysvile
Mo, attempted suicide by taking NOR,
phine. He will recover. Dr Howes
has been a resident Of Omaha for six.
teen years and has been married four
times. He wrote letter to a son re.
questirg to be buried in Mount Hone
cemetery, Omaha. He was committed
to Jail to await trial
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Fatal Revolver Fiuht.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 4.-As the result
of a revolver fight in the woods at
Tobyhanna, one man is dying and an.
other was so seriously wounded that
he may lose an arm. They are John
A. Brown, shot in the head. breast and
back, skull fractured. will die; Charles
Beggs, detective of this city shot
through the arm. Beggs and several
other officers went to Browns home
to arrest him on a charge of burglary
As one Of them was reading the war.
rant Brown drew his revolver and
began firing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
ARMY SNOB REDUCED IN RANK
Lieutenant Taylor is drilled for Hu.
initiating Sergeant at Theater.

New York, Jan. 4.-For requesting
a sergeant of artillery to change his
seat at a theater First Lieutenant
Roy Taylor of the coast artillery is
reduced in rank twelve numbers. He
was tried by court-martial The Of
fense was committed at a theater in
New London, Conn. where a sergeant
of Taylor's own company, who was in
uniform, vacated a seat at the re-
quest of Lieutenant Taylor. at is
hoped" states the decision which Is
signed by Brigadier General Grant,
that the sentence OF the court will
leave no doubt in the mind of anyone
that the uniform of a soldier is a
mark of honor which must be respect.
ed in the United States"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
DAY OF MOURNING IS FIXED
WoRkMEN OF RUSSIA WILL oB
SERVE "RED SUNDAY"
MANY SHOT WITHOUT CEREMONY
Number OF Summary Executions by
the Soldiers at Moscow Ia Large
Rojestvensky says His Fleet Was
TO Be Destroyed by British.


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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Take steps to Gust Storms.

Indianapolis, Jan. AT the conclu.
sion of conference with several at
torneys, which lasted two hours, Gov.
ernor Hanly said: "W. A. Ketcham
and Charles w. Smith have been en-
ployed to assist Attorney General Mill.
er and Prosecuting Attorney Benedict
in proceeding against Secretary OF
State Storms, who has refused to re-
sign his ohice. 1t Is decided that as
soon as the papers can be prepared,
PROCEEDINGS viii be brought In the
courts to oust Mr. Storms"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
GREAT BRITAIN ACCUSED
Roje,tvensIty Makes Grave Charges
Against British Government.

81. Petersburg, Jan. 4.-Thc remark
able allegation that the British deet
was held IN readiness 10 destroy the
Russian fleet II the battle OF the Sea
OF japan Lad gone IN the Russians
favor is ma ,e by Admlra Rojesven-
sky n letter published in the Novoe
Vremya with the permission OF the
minister OF marine.
Referring to the absolute secrecy of
Admiral TOGO in regard TO the dlspo
sition OF his forces. Rujestveusky de
clared that this was unknown even
to the admiral Of the British feet al
lied with the Japanese, who Concen-
trated his forces at Wei Hal Wei IN
expectation of receiving an order 10
annihilate the Russian feet II this. the
final object OF Great Britain. was be
yond the power OF the japanese
From Admiral Rojesvensky's ac,
count Of his tactics in the battle OF
the Sea of Japan, the reader Is almost
convinced that the Russian command.
er outmancuverod Admiral Togo at
every point and was himself the real
victor. He declares he knew Admiral
Togo's Whereabouts two DAYS before
the battle made his dispositions nc
cDrdingly and oU'nraI the fight with
hi, oy"s omen. The admiral only ems
ually state. In the course of his letter
that the minister of marine is u,.
vestigstug the causes Of the catas-
trophe In order to determine whether
the commander shall he cOurt.mar.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
81. louis Printers strike.

St Louis. IAN T. After n two days
conference between committees from
the 81 Louis Typothetac and the ry.
geographical union. during which no
agreement was reached in regard to
the oight.hour work day demanded by
the printers, relations were broken
OF and 100 printers Immediately went
on a strike. Otncials OF the union
stated that 400 more printers would
quit work today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Ten Hurt In caboose.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Ten men were IN.
iured in rearend collision between
freight trains on the Chicago, Milwau.
kee and st. Paul railroad at Kenzie
avenue. The men were asleep in the
caboOse Of the first train when in the
mist and darkness of the morning the
locomotive of the second train
crashed into the caboose The in.
jured were taken to hospitals
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
WAS THREATENED WITH MURDER
HAD BACKED OUT OF A TRADE,
BELIEVING HIMSELF CHEATED.
HE WROTE TROUBLES IN NOTE
Told That He Was to be Tortured to
Death, kaden, a German Who For
merly Lived Near Hoskins, Ended
His Life on the Rosebud

Gregory, S. D., Jan. Especial to
The News: The mystery surrounding
the death CT Peter KadCn, formerly of
Hoskins, Neb., and whose body was
found in a well near here, has been
cleared up. Kaden was driven to end
his life in this way, by threats of en-
emies who declared that they would
torture him to death
An inquest over the remains found
in the well was held by, NJ. Kenaston
of Boncsteel, corCner 'o5 'ter was
found to have been len, |L,, N in
which he tCld of feud WI "a I
in trade and of the threata $50
finally threatened him to suicide. s.
Started in Trade.
The trouble is said to have started
in a trade. Fearing he was being
cheated, Kaden is said to have backed
out Cf the bargain. His farm was in
volved. Then, according to the re-
port, Kaden was told that unless he
made the trade his claim would be
contested and he would lose it,
Later it is said that men came to
him aul told him that they knew he
was hoI5ethiof as we'll as a neigh
Dor. They said that they already had
got" the neighbor and that Kaden
was to be tortured to death.
Wrcte Note, Jumped in Well.
So frightened was Kaden at this
threat that he wrote a letter telling Of
his troubles and jumped into a well
forty feet deep and containing six to
eight feet Cf water.
Mere Trouble Expected.
Those who claim to know, declare
that the end has not yet come and
that more trouble will follow. Kadcn
was q German Cf good standing but
he knew little of the western ways
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
DEFY Board OF Trade.

Chicago. Jan. A.--Dealers in bids"
and offers" on the local board OF
trade have formed an alliance and de.
clared that any dealer in the priv.
ilegcs, who was prosecuted by the
members OF tho regular board, would
be defended by the use OF common
fund raised by the men VINO favor
bids" and OFFERS" This ia practical
~ an open defiance OF the regular
board.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Fatal ExnlosIon OF Dynamite.

Monominee, Mich, Jan 4.-By the
explosion of ten sticks of dynamite in
the home Of August W. Schroeder, in
Groves, near this city, Gertrude. his
two.yearold daughter, was l.illed and
Mr.. and Mrs Schroeder seriously in.
jured. The dynamite was frozen and
was put under the kitchen stove 10
thaw out, when II exploded The
child was terribly mangled. The
house was almost destroyed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Rllzzard In Kansas

Topeka, Jan. 4-The snowstorm
reached the proportions of a blizzard
at several points in central Kansas
Live stock is we'll sheltered, however,
and no damage is feared The snow
has stopped falling in eastern Kansas
and the skies have cleared The TEN.
perature has dropped to 20 degrees
above zero
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Severe Storm In Iowa.

Des Moines. Jan. 4.-Reports from
all over Iowa indicate that the snow
storm was the most severe of the win.
ter, Trains are generally reported
late, the conditions being especially
bad in the northwestern part of the
state, At Fort Dodge and Sioux City
the storm attained the dimensions OF
a blizzard. The snowfall was quite
general throughout the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
New Haven Murder r.xsterx.

New Haven, Jan. 4.-Charles A.
Edwards of New York, formerly presi.
dent of the Passaic Chemical com.
pany of New Jersey and more recently
an officer of the General Chemical
company, with an office in New York
city was mysteriOusly given a death
wound from pistol ball while lying
in bed during the night, the guest of
his brother-in.law, Charles A. Hitler
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Fatality at lncendlarY Flre.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 4--Captaiu
Sydney Bowers of the fire department
was killed and Frank l.. Hines. n
fireman, was seriously injured In an
incendiary fire, which completely de.
stroyed the Highland Baptist church.
Twice In the last two years fires have
been discovered In the chapel OF the
church
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Cepew Not to Resign.

New York Jan. 4.-Sonator Chaun.
cey Depew, in an interview. declared
that he had no intention Of resignins
from the United States senate He
added that with the approach r his
seventy-second birthday anniversary,
April 20 next, he intended resigning
from a large number of companies in
which he is trustee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Stork.

Naper, Ncb., Jan. Especial to The
News: The happiesJ man in western
Boyd county today is Wilford Stondi-
ford, president Cf the Peoples bank of
Naper, the occasion being visit OF
the stork to his home. A fine eight
pourd gil has made her appearance.
The huge snowdrifts in the streets are
no handicap to Mr.. Stondiford, on aC-
count of his high stepping.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Putilof Iron Works to Close.

Paris, Jan. 4.-The correspondent
Of the Journal at St. Petersburg sends
an interview with an official Of the
Putilof iron works, who declares that
the establishment will be closed from
Jan. lS, owing to the impossibilty of
carrying on the works after the enor.
nous losses caused by the strikes,
which amount to many millions of
Toubles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Fall into Tub Of soI,Ino Water

Milbank, S D., Jan A fve.year-
old daughter OF Morris Rabel farm.
er living near here. and younger
child fell into tub OF boiling water.
The baby is dead and the older child
is so badly scalded she will die.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Oldest Pythlan In the World Is Dead.

Omaha. Jan. John Taylor. an
Omaha pioneer and the Oldest Knight
OF Pythias in the world, died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs George
II. Crager. Mr.. Taylor was ninety.
one years and ten months old
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Fifteen Inches Of Snow.

Burlington, Ia, Jan. A gale
swept over southeastern Iowa, bring.
ing fifteen inches of snow, which
drfted In many places. delaying
trains