davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
$1,000 PERSONS
AT FAIRMONT PARK
Continued from paee one


EARLE earliest tribute. and Edwin Markham
rem in this country under 12 years 4o "
age &C.. are employed in long hours of
f heatTIrtereak k1;' labor in unsanitary
dustra1 mais mines ana other in
Gin and roar OF machinery ana tb Inc
uwarfed and deprived of Childhood and
o1 education, thinking of which thara
springs almost unbidden to our Inns
i inr words or Elizabeth Barrett Brow,
10 'e b nt"f the children weeping. o m;
Tel! En-" IT, tn" sorrow comes with years?
1fey are L. '.'ng their young heads
against their mothers
~ AND that cannot stop their tears
Inc younE; lambs are bleatine H. the
n,eadOWs:
nest: pA's al ths
The young fawns are playing with
the shadows. wan
The young flowers are BLOWING +oD,,
the west 'o"aro
But m the nr y9pSng; young children, O.
lney are weeping bitterly,
Aney "a are e+ weeping in the playtime OF
In the country. Of the free.
How long: they say. how long, O
s.,<, on child's heart, VIC "oiio
stltle down with mailed heel its
And am assad the en ws1{, to your throne
no And d when we observe that there lis
now no apparent remedy for this state
W W rer: ,s put by waging determine ed
these classes, we can then see whe ers =
It is that organized labor sett TnefG in
vase vase as asa st these things is ndng
mere raising OF wages in tho inv
mediate industries affecting it's mem :
The scope Of the movement thus IN.
and at once becomes one Of mo orn.s
and of political and sacial sirnifcancs
OF A vast Import import to the Who'll world.
seainst h hHor fas huf9s it.
than the Church, more saai po Is greater fbsn
political parties, and the generate" a of
saIatarS sr ap 1Pnt ay t0se ,ms
other association Of men now 'e exds+ any
among US; am not here for the IS
p pow }Ss Of ,fn, tlattery; and let me say
well conducted and carried on temners
ately, wisely and with sound judgment
they may become instruments Of in:
has however demonstrated that hat {h as,
have been the means of doing mucS
good. Let me fora moment enumerate
q few Of the thinRe that believe have
been accomplished in large measures
by. such organization. &c
I. organized labor has prevented
organized, capital from depressing the
wage scale to such an extent as to
pauperize the workers. = ~
:, 9. It has taught the working forces
the art OF association and united action
which IN itself rs Of vast Importance
e. 1t has made labor much more in :
telligent than 1t would have been with
out such cooperation. II 5 -, y -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
THE LABOR WORLD: MISSION

THE LABOR WORLD; ITS MISSION.
The mission of the Labor World is
to stand for and advance the interests
OF the laboring class and trade union
lists of Duluth in particular, and the
craft in general, in every reasonable
way. We are not in the field to stir
up strife between the different inter.
ests, but to make for the peace and
prosperity of all. Knowing that the
prosperity of one class Is beneficial,
or ought to be, to all classes of our
people, this paper aims to be the
friend and advocate of every legit1-
mate interest. Representatives of the
labor movement do not seek to de-
prive the capitalistic class of single
right to which our industrial condi.
tons entitle them, and the Labor
World, as an humble exponent OF
labor's philosophy, will seek in the
future, as in the past, to deal abso-
lutely fair with every interest. We
believe that Duluth is the best CITY in
this republic. The editor Of this paper
first opened his eyes not far from the
Point of Rocks, and his ascent has
been gradual to the beauties of High.
land Park. This city is his home; it's
people are his people, and their veal
Is his joy. During the coming year
this paper shall endeavor to size up tn
the full measure of It's responsibility
Important as are our material inter-
ests, this paper will never lose sight
OF the fact that moral character and
educational development are, after
all, the greater questions, and our USE
fulness to our fellow citizens will de.
pend upon our adherence to the moral
phase Of the thousand issues which
must receive consideration at our
hands. We shall try hard to do our
duty we'll. Such are the sentiments
of the auxiliary force on the Labor
World. and when the editor in chief
returns he will give us editorials
worthy of SO noble a cause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08

Inc eu1IOI VI LA4S paper Is ruSClCaC
ing in the southern part of the state
and incidentally communicating a lit
tie instruction to the farmers of Wi
mona on the art of making two blades
of grass grow where only one grew
before. When Duluthian is away
from home, If there is one subject
more than another which he never
tires of expounding, that subject Is
agriculture. Our editor is no excep.
ton to the rule, and few men are bet.
ter equipped than he to speak learn.
eddy and experimentally on the sub.
ject. At the risk of telling tales out
of school, we will relate some of his
successes along the line indicated. In
early spring of this year, even before
the snow was yet off the ground, our
editor was enthusiastically telling
every one about the office, the great
things he was going to accomplish in
the gardening line. Bushel basket size
cabbages, marrowfats that would exalt
themselves so that no pole could reg
ulate them, and strawberries of most
delicious flavor, were to be, so abund-
antly in evidence that the fame of
Duluth Heights as the one garden spot
OF Minnesota, would be sounded far
and near. Oh yet, we forgot to men
ton, too, that chicken raising on a
large scale was to be one of his diver
sions, and that orders for future de.
livery of eggs were taken with a de-
gree of confidence that only a thor
ough familiarity with the industry
could inspire. But alas the best laid
schemes of mice and men gang art
aglee." The love of the beautiful was
the undoing of our editor. In front of
Superior street grocery store he saw
basket full of Chinese eggs. They
looked so attractive in their varie-
gated colors that he concluded they
would be just the things from which
to hatch superior brood Of chickens.
He bought fifteen, set them under a
faithful old Shanghai. She expert.
mented with them, or rather on them,
for about three months, but results
delayed their coming" the good old
setter became discouraged and our
editor disguised. He still insists, how,
ever, that the hen was to blame, and
next year will try the merits of an
incubator. The eggs, he says, are not
hurt, and are sound and substantial,
The reader can see at a glance that
our editor can give Winonians many
valuable suggestions on the poultry
question. With reference to the cab
bages, peas. and strawberries, he was
equally successful. Having selected
the seed himself with great care, of
course, there could be no mistake
about 1t. AS result of this judicious
selection the strawberries DEVELOPED
into magnificent sun flowers, the peas
were carrots, and the cabbages a fair
quality of beets. The transformations
are yet inexplicable to him. AS soon
as the problem is solved we shall have
learned work on the mysterious of
gardening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

have filed my application with the
secretary Of state as candidate for
the nomination for representative Of
tne olst legislative district before the
Sept. 18TH 1906. If nominated and
elected I hereby pledge myself to sup
port the interest of my constituents.
and will especially say that my entire
making a record that will meet with
your hearty approval. Respectfully
soliciting your vote" and influence, I
am, A. J. MCGEE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
Political Announcements.
ron SENATOR GOTH DISTRICT

FOR SENATOR 5OTH DISTRICT.
4 Mr. T. M. Pugh is candidate for the
second term as state senator for the
50th legislative district He has al
ways worked for the best interests Of
his constr tuency and II reelected will
continue to- do so. ~ .:r
His record in the legislature is clean
and honorable. He voted for the en-
abling act to give this city the right
to build its own lighting plant. He
has been favorable Ito legislation de-
sired by the worktngmen, and has al
ways voted right. An analysis Of his
record will convince all that it is
ace9aiatsnee n and o exnerie NAN ms renree
senting this city: in the state senate.
He can not see each voter in the
district personally. SO he takes this
However he will see as many OF the
voters as he can between now and the
Primaries g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08

negligent or hostile. and. whenever
opportunity affords. secure the cleo.
ton OF intelligent, honest. earnest
trade uniontsts, with clear, unblem.
ished, paid up union cards in their
possession. ..,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
POLITIACAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO the Voters Of the County Of st.
Louis, Minnesota:
I have filed In pursuance to law, for
the nomination for Judge of Probate
on the Republican, ticket, to be decided
by the voters at the primaries Septem-
Louis County. L know that can we'll
and faithfully perform the duties Of the
office: AS to my honesty and: lnteg-
r1ty submit to the commentator Of
my ne1ghbors and fellow citizens dur
ing my residence OF twenty-six (26)
years in Northern Minnesota.
JOHN M. MARTIN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
FOR COUNTY, ATTORNEY,

John II. Norton. candidate Tor the
Republican nomination tor County At
Of the county. He is one Of Duiu tbs
brightest attorneys, and IL nominated
and elected will fill the bill satisfactory
to ALL He is a member OF organized
labor and is in general sympathy with
the objects Of the movement. It ID
hoped that union labor will remembee
its friend. and give Mr.. Norton spleh-
did support at the primaries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
static SENATOR 4eth pIsTRICr.

I have filed for the Republican NOM
1nation for state senator from the For
elected, will discharge the duties OF
the position honestly, carefully and to
the best of my ability. My experience
of nearly eight years as an alderman
In Duluth City Council has given ma
considerable knowledge along legisla-
tive lines and has fitted me for the po-
sition I seek. respectfully solicit the
Y ote Of all qualified electors
L, A. BARNES
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08

JOHN T. ARMsTEAD-I would re-
spectfully announce to the voters Of
st. Louis county that am a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
office Of sheriff at the Forthcoming
primary election. If am nomina ted
and elected I shall endeavorr to per-
form the duties appertaining to the Of
hce of sheriff in an efficient manner.
That I believe, is the main thing to
be accomplished, and it shall be my
ambition,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
FOR REGISTER F,DEEDs

:. M. G. Palmer Is the present register
the Republican denomination for the
office at the primaries September is
next. # nominated and elected the Of
flee will be conducted as In the past
for the benefit and convenience Of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,

w. a. HOLIATE-l hereby announce
myself as Republican candidate for
denomination of treasurer Of st. Louis
county at the approaching primary
election. II re-nominated and elected
I shall endeavor to discharge the du-
ties of the office in the future as in the
past, with straightforward and bust
ness like manners and with due court
esq to all who may have business with
the office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
FOR COUNTY Ar1DIT6R.

OD1N HALDEN-I hereby announce
myself as q Republican candidate. for
re-nomin alton as auditor of the coun-
ty of st. Louis. If nominated and
elected shall endeavor to discharge
the duties Of the office in future as in
the past with earnestness and with the
interests Of the taxpayers ever In view.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08

Andrew Miller is no stranger to a
majority of our readers. He has rep.
resented this district in the legisla-
tGre before and he's done it with cred
1t to himself and his constituents. His
record is clean and without a blemish,
and his honesty and integrity is with
out question. He was elected last
term with an overwhelming majority,
and his popularity is still undimmed.
He was an active worker for every
meritorious measure affecting st.
Louis county. The voters of the dis
trict will undoubtedly see to it that
he is returned to the next session Of
the legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
FOR CORONER,

JOHN A. MCUEN announces himself
as a, Republican candidate to succeed
himself as coroner Of st. Louis county,
at the primary election that takes
place Sept 18th. He Is prepared to
give the office the attention necessary
to a proper discharge of the dutieI
that appertain to it., in the future as
he has in the past.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

M. C:IPALMER Is the present reg
lister of deeds of st. Louis county and
seeks a denomination for the office
at the primaries September is next.
Under his administration, assisted by
Mr.. Thomas Clark. (the efficient and
o op Ign ec per r. deputy the business
all instruments are promptly recorded
and returned to the sender the next
day thereafter. The, new land regis
tration law is now in force in this
county: The employees in this depart
ment have practical knowledge Of
this law and your lands may now be
registered so that you will have a per-
feet title to your property.
MI. Palmer stands sQuarely upon the
record he has made in the Office for
his denomination.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08

.5...sl LA9oR's WATcHWoRD.
& We will stand by our friends and
administer q singing rebuke to men
or parties who are either Indifferent.
n. - .z \ :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-08

J. B. M1DDLECoFF-I am a. candi-
date to succeed myself. in the office Of
Judge. of Probate of st. Louis county,
and seek a denomination as q Repub-
lican, at the primary election to be
held September 10, 1906. # my admin
istration Of the office has met with tho
approval Of the people I shall be
pleased to serve them again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
ELEPHANT RINGS FOR LIGHTS.
which eets tho Reminisoepces OF FRANK
Melville a-Fl0winG.

punohie, one Of Luna Parks Sightseeing
elephants, who has never done anyththg
more startling In tile past than tote fares
around the grounds on his back at lo oents'
suddenly got himself installed Yesterday
In Frank Melville's gallery OF Great Ele-
plants ! Have Known,' ,,,,
II hate to talk about what Punchie did,,
said Fred Davidson, "beeause every one !
tell Il 10 looks az u he questioned my
verscity, but II the press OF a Tree eouhHy
demands that I shall tell IT, why, WIZ, !
was standing right where ! am now anp
was looking over toward the to o. o
1880 o'clock, when I saw the blue hghts m
che dragons head In the tower 90 OUT !
knew q fuse had burned out, and was run
ming over to ring the bell for the electrician
when she doomed out once before ! got
there. Then ! heard Punohis give 9 little
snort that sounded like a chortle OF glee,
and saw him backing away from the bell
rope. Now do you suppose That eiephaAb
saw the lights 20 out and knew that the
electrician ought to be called to nix the
eHa0f course he knew said Frank Mel
vile. aNo elephant reared In the surround
ings Punohi0 has gro wn up IN would over
look such a chance
TaTell us some of the most wonderful In
stances OF almost human intelligence on
said Bill Thompson, at the same time Dor
rowing one Of the elephant mans cigarettes,
swell said Malvile, II always consider
that the act OF Chief, who saved the lte'of
Babe and her unborn daughter away back
In the ,,7a's, ranks hrst; hafhum H 4 tent r Was
and one Of the star acts was the e~lephantne
,pyramid, In which Babe walked up an eight
foot ladder and stood on a tub, while q lot
Of other elephants formed a pyramid ,by
standing on their hind legs and leaning
was watching the act ! saw Chief, who
had never shown very much affection for
| babe, walk around to the opposite side
and throw the weight Of his body against
the tub. Then Babe slid gently on the
ground. Chief had seen the tub slipping,
and knew that Babe was in for a fall that
would break her back unless be went to the
rescue. He also knew what we DIDN'T
that Babe was soon to become q mother;
Then there wa Tip the elephant q IT. IN IN
Xersity Of Michigan IN Ann Arbor and
tell me that Tip didn't realize what he had
done after he had pulledthe doctors head
Off That's Just why he tried to cover
up hi4 crime Nike any other murderer,
was ro aiied 7 wsSSGlie Rss e wss t tryias ' to ave Set the
life Of a crippled baby elephant that had
fallen onto he railroad track while he was
chained to Jumbo's side. Jumbo didn't
have any business ON tbs railroad track at
all, and wouldn't have been touched il he
hadn't pulled his big frame onto the rails,
either, because it had been born with a
malformed leg. Jumbo. pushed the baby
out of the way Of the locomotive Just In
time, but he couldn't clear the track him
SELF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
COLOMBIAN GENERAL HERE.
ssrris on His wsy 70 London, where He'll
BE Consul.G eneral.

BNTr1t Oh ftls Wy VI LoAtuous Vhtfo u ~
BE Consul.General
Gen. Carlos NJ. sarria, comm ander-in-
chief OF the Colombian Army ut Bogota
and one OF the oountry's chief defenders
in the insurreotion OF five years 60, has
Just srrived In this city on q leave OF alb
eenoe. Gen. Sarria has been appointed
Consul General for Colombia at London.
He will not, however, take charge Of his
new Office until December, and until then
will spend most Of his time in this city.
Gen. Sarria's particular claim to fame as a
fighter was his defence Of Panama. when
with a force numerically far inferior he
defeated the insurgents under Herrera
Ye has been also a member OF the Colombian
Congress
Accompanying Gen. Sarria Is DR.. Ignaeio
Palau, a leading lawyer OF the Department
of Cauoa ard editor Of FL Gorreo de Cduod,
published at Cali. He, too, 10 an ex,member
OF Congress. .Neither, visitor would DISCUSS
at this time the political situation of their
country. They expressed the hope, how
ever, that Colombia's interests would be
~safeguarded in the negotiations now pend
ing with Washington In connection with the
loss OF Panama, They also spoke In high
praise OF the ability OF DR.. Enrique Cortez,
whom President Reyes has just appointed
Minister at Washington to succeed Diego
Mendoza. DR.. Cortez has lived about forty
Ave years in London, where he Is in the
banking business. His wife was the daush-
ter of 2 former British Minister to Bogcta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
YOUNG ASTOR AND his BRIDE
COME HERE TO SUMMER IN MAINE
AND VIRGINIA.

william waldorf Astor's Illness Not Serious
His Son Imagines-H Has Hal q Little
Gout-J. p. Morgan. Jr., n DR.. ID.
Parker Morgan Alao on the Celtic.
Waldorf Astor and his American bride.
who was Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw,
were passengers on the White Star steam
ship Celtic, which reached her pier early
yesterday morning after lying all night at
anchor Of Quarantine. Others ON board
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, Jr,,
the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan, rector OF
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, and Mra.
Morgan.
After young Astor had sailed from the
other side on June 80 1t was announced that
his father. William Waldorf Aston, had been
taken i'll and removed to Cliveden from
London. Young Aston said yesterday that
his father could not be very Ill else he would
have heard Of it by wireless.
4There is nothing In my father going 10
his country place. is there?' asked the son,
He did have a slight attack Of the govt.
but that is all. We are over here for the
summer and will spend our time In Maine
and in Virginia. First we will go to Maine
and Their visit Mrs. Astor'e father. lido not
know that we will 60 to Newport. We
AVE no intention Of doing 30 at present
When tina gangplank was taken aboard
Mr.. Aston and Mr.. Morgan looked up the
pursor and several Of the officers and hade
them O very. cordial good-by. j, +, Nor
an, Jr., said that his faith or vas quite
we'll when he sew him In London not long
since, !
Mrs. Astor wore q close fitting jackst,
the sleeves Of which came to her wrists.
Her skirt wa pleated and of walking length.
Both the skirt and jacket were OF shepherd
plaid, Her hat was a French sailor worn
with pink roses and brown plumes..
Young Aston was In gray flannels. The
ooat was out double breasted, closing with
two buttons. The lapels were peaked and
the collar was long and rolling. His trou-
| sers were finished with a turn up. There
was no padding n the coat, which fitted
the figure snugly and was Of medium length.
His shoes were an and .his tic purple, He
carried q small cane and wore no gloves,
and Mrs. Reginald Brooks, Mrs, Brooks is
a sister OF Mrs. Aston. The party went to
the Holland House for breakfast.
DR.. d. Parker Morgan, who has been
abroad for the past four months, said that
the passengers were greatly ,grieved TO
learn of the wreck in England in which
30 many Americans were killed. They
had not heard Of it until Saturday, when
the pilot brought the new spapers aboard.
He could understand how the aooi-
dent occurred, he said, because when on his
way in the train from London to Liver
pool he had felt uneasy pretty nearly all
the time. The coaches seemed to rock
frightfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
MRS. LESLIE CARRIERS Woes.
Puts out Auto Fire, Reyfves Painting
Woman and Escapes C%onstabie's Clutches.

Woman snd Escapes Constabie's Clutches.
STANFORD, Conn, July s.-Mrs. Leslie
Carter, the actress, bad a busy time Of it
for several hours yesterday, helping put
out q dangerous fire In one OF her automo-
biles, reviying a nervous friend who, over
come by fear Of the fire, tainted, and finally
getting the disabled car out Of the clutches
Of a constable who seized 1t to satisfy a
bill OF 50 for towage.
Mrs. Carter left New York about noon
yesterday with a party OF ten friends on
a tour. They were In two automobiles,
and Just west OF Stamford one Of the cars
took fire.
Mrs. Carter assisted the chauffeur and
the men In the party to fght the fire with
Miss Munro, one ofthe in the car
tainted and Mrs.. Carter stopped fighting
the FIRE to revive her. When the fire was
S %sat Mc oa s e s@pri SHssssIs n &ss sths With eaF s sns
Munro, Miss Pierce, Meesrs. Devereaux,
Conan and Dean, all of New York, came
to Stamford by trolley. Op the way the
car T Fsa . Into a Nu Usisss Ta g oo snp snish aps IL;
Miss Munro that she had to have a physioian
at the Stamford houaa. DIR. Hortsberg
attended har and early In the evening che
WAS able to 60 to Springfield by rail.
Meantime the big car had been repaired
and the chauffeur, Edward Jinks Of New
York, was ready to start for Springfield.
But a constable appeared with a bill Of
se for towage. Jinks had not the money.
80 the constable seized the car. The con-
get into telephonic communication with
Mrs. Carter, WHO had phoned in from New
Haven to have Jinks go on to Springfield
with the oar.
About midnight they finally reached her
the constable to accompany her chauffeur
to Springfield. He did 80 and this morning
early Mrs. Carter paid the bill.