davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
6awaii.
g 9tffin 3 b.

6onoIuIu, IL. 6sbr. 3wii&sn
ben Seds bss smii6sn Samaii unb
Imerifn fabrenoen Sumpfers Sooan,
uel9ts bon puset Sunb bier nntarn.
tpuroe 5suer eutoedt. Sc purbe iOfOri
gampF In ben brsnnenben She'll bes
S9iFss gslahen ieou9 Obns grfOIg
uno wiro es n6tbig perben. oieIen
She'll unisr Waher y3u isBen. Der
Sdaosn miro bstrddtli9 usrosn uno
pirb einen Idneeren Mrfenthalt bsrur.
laden; oas S9if felbf 1T in teiner
ernfsn @sfabr. Inter anoerem be.
iie6t bic 2aoung bes Sdifes aus 1000
Barrels nit 4alt uno elmer Quaniitat
S4inoeln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
OspeHfeS.

Snbianapslis RaHees4rets
oer6bnI. bts gutter l0-l2e; srssta bs 70
pd5lter 14-16e Sanep 82{-8se, uolssr
Deuow 10 bts 22e. Saua 2s-32c.
Sn Badetsn:
Astoia s14.76, ason $lt.75, Ser5ep sIl rs
Scracas ia. rs. DtQuortb'3 gl8. 20, Dsd&
Sasa TIenb $500, eIinras Saba gIemb
$14.75, Durica $ll.76.
Suder-OonWnoes TAG; eti6su6er 8 80
puluertFrter 6.32e: xx34 puIpertFrtU 637s,
ietner sramultrter 6.O2e; gubes 6.47s; Gpxs
f~eetioners' U 5.07S Hibseuoob Y 4.s2s; YSbs
air u 4.72e; empire q 4. e7e; SbsaI aytxa
eoIbex 9 4.67c; Ntnbfpr oytra 8 A67ti
Ribsepoob 6 l.4se; seIbsr 9 5:l2s: B gel,
tsr 4.N.
getrodnete Sra&te-HepfeI. an Der Come
setro6net, &c; Sobannesteerex 7e btB 7ks;
Gtron 18e BIB 14e: RoFnex. q grcpx, pss
Rtano, q, 8 0rowI 7ae, ( Growx TIC iaes
u~serfreie Sebis 9e. California &hsseateI us;
Guiana 7ie, tusperttrts eaItaxa lls BID Ice.
California Gprifoien Sc bs l2e.
NiHe-BrasiI nea Sc bis loe; StEbtrts Ifs
UsanbeIn IA; uei&i&aIsse Raxbsls lss-
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; Reaxats &c BIZ SIS,
seroRete 7e bts Sc: GnsIii3s BaIxaHs
Gffs-NaIs 40 Or. zsH). Gas, g. ar
gaIone.
Bi6Ies-2400 TN SaS SO; Iao1 Tn S;t
Ss; 1900 TN SaIbfas $500; 200 tm ia.
$3.50.
etdrie-PearI, 8}e. GbanrptSx gIob. / xxs
8 pHanb 3a6ete 8, 3crr, ! Rfe. Bafss,
4X-5&e.
Ganbp-7r etansea seuHi@t 7s; Ssr'
Ger sentf@t &c; Banner 9utR Sc: Areas
HoHbons loo; go. 2 Cream semtf@t &C.
Rets-&oroIina. aoSf. 4i--sSe. SaSar 81
-52t, gebro&ener, 3--4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
Oet4etoe.

&ehex - SO. 2 rotber 89i, uuf Ss.s $
fen. &c ron NabIen; 30. s rotbes 90,
Sebruar. &c; Esasexuetaex s8e.
2Cru (neues) - &c. ! wets 43e so. 2
wets 43e; Ro. 8 weis acc: &c. 1 MIDI,
Ale; 10. 2 metz semti@t ABS So. Q
wets serf&t 48c; go. { utts smsiGt
Ale; go. 2 eeIb 48}e: 20 8 ssIt l8}e,
30. 4 seIb 4le: SO. 3 eenHf9t 49,;
go. 8 aemtf@t 48e ; 80. 4 ssrHiat Ais :
Rplben 4lc.
eGfer- SO. Q weiSer sac; Rn. . nstau
31e; ssc. 2 oemti9ter 304e: 20. 8 ssursss
80e.
Seu - 30. / atnotbs t10 25; No.
2, 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
Q @oseasmexft.

xsnotbp-EertGufsprefe: -. 00-1l o..
Rtuet - gerfaufspreiie: ~. o0-ss.Oc.
Detfdtora - Eertaufspreis: is rad hu
0uaIitdt, 40-45e.
Sofer-sd&dt 80-s6e; IN bss Nstrsa
e700-$8.W per Tenne. s1euer 3o-S6e.
~etrob-preie. ie mad benz 0sah. ta Eais
len, 50. 00-$8.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
gas.es. sktes asa esassst

GAMBLER bs3a5Iea feI9rxhs Rrsfts:
Butter - Country, l5es SrseTsrs 20
SIat. 27c.
9sri@e @er-14s pr Su*erh.
Dabner &c. Hdbxe 3. TartebB-l0-lSe.
SaIen - $1.tO Bis $1.26 per DuSenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
sfrHmte unb 0eMnie.


Gr14ts.
aepfs - Suite Ro9apfd $3.50 per Sos.
Bananen 81. O0-l.26; Ietne ~7tc-Sl.GO.
G,tronen s. 90 $40 per RIPE
Dransem - $2.26-}.7S per Rife.
Trauben l7ic per 3orb.
Birnen 81. )o-1.2b per SuibeI.
GemafG
Rotbe Riben 25e per Duteab Sun4es.
geIer9 25s-40e pei DMu&. :
Differ SLANT zoe per DnaeHo.
Rraut - 81 .0o-l.2S per Gab.
giumeniobI $a.5) per Dutenb.
@urfen - $1.ss Der OuSenb.
salat - laLc per 9iunb.
geterfIis l6e per DuxenS BuRtass.
aa1tofeIn - 60e - zoe per 8uibeI.
Sabtartpfeln - 8irsinia $3.50; Taltls
NOR S2.0-a.a5; Seriep $3.50 $500
per Sab.
SuiebeIn - Rotbe utb rpeibe $l.36 per
8funb; spanii9e 3~tsbeIn s1.D6
per Rifte.
Stabilize Acc per DutenS.
Spinat - 35e per Oussnb.
Tomatoes S. per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
SGiHsnahri@ten.

Nntmerpen: ,Wanitou" bon Y6ila.
belpbia.
Sbangbai: Fremont" o Tacoma.
bia Ooto6ama.
Gibraltar: ,Molife" bon N.m Oori
pia Gun&al mad @euua; v&o'
manic" bon Bpfon.
@lasgpp: hungarian" mad Bort
lamb.
2ipsrpool: ,Yictorinn" nod Nsn
Oort.
GapaI: vBrootlpn" bon Heu Yorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

gusros . BertaufsSrsis Ssapozsssts
G1wsbsriate 80s pet ffuxs st~xSstnd'5s.
sdueterfase 17s. @iseomfta gsecm 8 Eds
Is, Eem Dors Gbehbmsa l6s, ssxasiub
I&er 2ina6rrser lie. Bird 1bc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
Tranfrsih.
Sranfrsih.
q .ran36fif8 der
8 noelsbertra O..

paris. II. Sebruar. Ser 5an=
bslsbertras awiI4en &ublano uno
Grantrei6 purbs in Der 9epuiirten-
TANNER nit 407 sesen So Stimmeu
%raiiieirt. Der 0ertrae idlieBt au4
Wsin In 6dhsrn Elm, ueltss in benz
9ertraee BON 1893 ni1t gei9sbsn mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
China.
Strae olet benz
GuBe.

u ! y VI
6uBe.
Peting, IL. 5ebruar. Die
taiierli8e &egisrung bat ben BicetOnig
bon GoO @bOu ansewisisn, ben anfhb'
-rsr oss Chang pu p6bsls iOfort bin.
ri6tsn gu laHsn uno bic usbrissn Hren9
gu b%sfirafen.
Der 0icstbnig bsri6tete, baB Der
aufrubr bur9 oas 3urtdbalten zines
gbineisn in Der fatboliiasn MtiiOn
sntffano. Der P6bel s~ert6rte oisielbe
unb bic sansen ben Sremben feinbli4
gsfinnten glsmsnte permtiieten aud Die
enslii4e Miifon. Die CUR Shlfe es.
fnnotsn Sruppen idOfsn auf bic Wenge
uuo t6otsten sp6lf Der aufrti6rer.
9nklano.
9riegsre9t in Obefa
D I ! q 1T I ].
Obeffa, IL. Gehr. Der @sne.
raj. @Oubsrnsur bon Ooefa. General
2aulbars, erlieB 5eute cine prOtla'
nation. mao psItsr ale psrionsn,
msl9e einen Bsamtsn t6oten ober 81
tbotsn beriu6en, obsr uel9e i'm 8sfs
bon t6btli9.n Wafen sefunben ueroen,
Obns irssnb psl6s unteriu6uns oosr
proesb binssri9tet tueroen foaen. Die
Proclamation umfaBt bic @obsrne-
rtents Rbsrion uno Ooeha, eini1lisbs
LID 8eharabien, Mfaterineslpp unb
bic 4rim.
m d 3 M
gen m isber bergefeIlt
81. petersburg, IL. Gsbr.
5err Sansn, orittsr Setrstdr Der ia-
pantheon @sianOtf8aft In paris Tan
beute bier an, um bic iapanif4e 2eaa-
tion tuisber 3u er6fnen, tueI4e tud6.
rsnb bss 2rieges In Obbut Der amsri.
tanii6sn Boti2aft tpar. 6srr Mo'
tono, Der reue iupanii4e @eianots fi,
8uBlanb, tpirb am 6. Mdrs bier sin'
trsfsn. Der amsrifaniide BOtIdafts,
batts INN grlaubniB nu9ssiu6t. BIZ
biplOmatii4en Besisbunsen 3uiiasr
Rublano uno Sapan misoer au sr6f,
neh, bsbor bic Beelaubiqunes.S drsi,
ben BEG Serrn WotOno bier sintrsffen
Ceiferrei@s llngarn.
@e9ent an Msnelit b o I
abefftntsn.
Wien. IL. Jebr. aus eIaub.
utiroiger Qusls wiro mitgetbeiIt, bai
bic ELECTROMAGNETIC Regierung elm
~bolfdnbis ausssrtfiete gatisrie @s
birgs : artiasrie benz 2aifsr Meneli1
bon absifinien gum @ei9sli ssma6
bat. IS miro augenommet. bab bic:
cine art &span6e FIR bas 8si9enI
elmer @sbtresbattsris Staliens on BET
5arfen Nt9Olas bon Wontsnssro ieir
fol-.
StaIien.
Or arofto. 6 o neren3au
gnbe?
81 o m, IL. Ssebr. Die peiRmiEii9.
ften amtli6en Ha9ri8tsn ginsen bisl
bon Der WarOifo- @onfsrsns elm uni
babsn iausrs gsfir9tunsen bsrpor'
eerufen. gs miro eeiast, baB Grant
reid snti&lOfsn III, on elmer fran36r
fi8-ipanii&en pOli3ei.O Organization ii
WarOtto oils lsBte @onesiion Of
Seutf4lanb f~efiaubalten unb bal
Deuti9lanb I'D tusiqsrt, bisr3u isin
3ufimmuns 3u geben. DDS pdre bal
gnbs Der @unfsrsn3.
Sentihlanb.
. orpr.obe General.
frite.
Berlin n, IL. 5sb. Mls Mntmor
auf bic Dor sinisen Sassn bon ben
Stnatsiseretdr bes Snnern, @raf b
Relationship sbnsr, i'm &si9stae ab
seaebsne grfldruns, BOB ben Mrbeitsr,
erf bann 0srtretang TN 2rsubiI9el
2anbtas 3ugefaubeu merbe, tpenn 4
refer isisn, tueroei bic Sosialifen elm
ueue INSTRUMENTATION bsranitalten
9iefelbe fol- 3uelsid cine Mrt bon Ser
probe fir ben poIitif9en Wafenfrii
h;fhso NIT tnsImsun noM Ron, NsrxtuH
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

protInmirsn. Ob berielbe auf preuBen
tsi6rdnft oosr iibsr bas gan3s &si9
ausssoebnt ueroen ION, it jebO9 nod
nidt befannt.
JiQt oieie vprobe" aus, ME gsbsl
unb 2oniortsn srtparten. 10 tperben he
isosnfnQs ni&t 36gerrl, ibren angs.
orubtsn srOBen S&las 8u fibren. TO-
balo ibnsn bic 3sit oa3u sssignst er.
i8eint.
3 utunt zines
IlIbeut9 n.
gsrlin. II. Jeb. auHsbsn -
uno in OffisielIen 8reifsn Ssiterfsit -
erreot elm bon BEN betannter aloeut.
f9en Jtbrsr albre&t Wirtb per6fent=
li&tsr appsl on ben 2aiier. Ser iors
berbare S9wdrmsr psrlangt ni9ts @es
rinasres, aIs baB Der Monar6 ben
Ser. etantsn iobalb als m6slid sinen
gsfu9 abftattst. Gin FOLDER Sdritt
= fibrt sr aus - piiroe in Mmerita
ungebsursn pro.oeutf9sn gntbuiass
mus sntfa9sn uno i8liebli9- gu einem
S4ubs uno 8rubbinontB suif9en ben
beioen 2dnosrn fiibren. Sur auf oisie
Weiis perm6se f9 Seuti9lanb aus
isiner ssfdbrli4sn SiOIirtbeit 3u rettsn
unb ben alianasn gnalanbs nit Sapan
uno Jraatrei4 bic Spige su bieten.
Die iesisen 0erbhnbeten beg 9euti&en
&siass, bauptid9li4 Osferrei9, Isisn
alts 5oifls, Die abssiaittelt tperben
%iolten, ba man f9 nitt auf lie berlai'
fen tonne. Sas Wobl beg Daterlans
bss made es benz 2aiisr our pflidt,
Ofsn um bic Grsunbi6aft Der ihnsfisn
unb bod mddtiaffen 8robma&t gu
rsrben, Der 9lOrrei6en &spublit ibsr
benz Ocean.
Stebt bren3li9 aus.
Berlin, IL. Gsb. Die frOben
Sofnungen, uel9e Die 9efriaen rOfg
sefdrbten 8sri4te Der 2onooner prehe
hber bic Situation In Ilgerieas erwsf.
ten. fnb idb uiebsr ssi6wunoen unb
babsn Der Ssfar3tuns plab eema8t,
oaB bic 2onfsrens bod i6eitern uiro.
8ie bsuts ssmslbst tpiro. 1T in ben
gsrbanoIungsn cine enii&eioenoe Wen-
ouns sinsetreten unb fatt ~iberfanoen
gu isin, bat bic 3rifs ert begOansn.
Grantrei9 uno Ssuti9lanb baben ibrs
StsIungen nun enoli8 tlar barselsgt.
Seoe Der &saisrun9en hdlt. bon eini9en
Wdtten untertthBt, an ibrem eisensn
Qrinsip fur bic Beilegung eerWaruecos
afairs fef.
Grantret9 mill Die ausoriidli9e an.
erfennung ieinsr seo9rapbif4en uno
biftOriI9en gOrr.9te our4isbsn, wdb'
reno Seuti9lanb fsft auf Der firengen
S%ur9fhbrung Der Sottrin glei8sr
&e9te fir ale Wd&te in MarOceo BE-
Rebt.
@te bier, ffebt mar in paris elm.
bab elm mabsebenbsr ginaub auf ben
Sultan nur bur9 bic 8ontruas tibs.
bic iemi-miliidrif9s pOli3ei, Ooer BIZ
6inansen isinss 2anbes srlanst tusrbeu
tann.
8Orssitsrn Iisbsn BITE 8ertrstsr6ran
rsi9s bic gantfrase fallen unb I4obsn
bic poIi3sitontrOle uiebsr tn ben gor=
bersrunb, bod e~ntae9nete ibnen Ger,
b. RabOuib. bnB auf irgeno sins @eii'
ole Ma&te on berielbsn tbeil babsn
mthsn. Samit ftno bic untsrbanb'
lunsen auf benz .tobtsn puntt" anse.
langt.
SGnemarf.
s.GeierIi4fe
tenfhr 26ntg @briRian.
2ppenba9en IL. Gebruar.
/ oxO umfl IxsseI,As, l...Jg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
@bina bflfraft nnrubeitifter
Sm S6eia tuieber bag Sriegsredt pruflanirt.

Sic bpIumatiideu SeJebunsen suHhsn GnBanS mnS Sapan mieber berse
heat. gerbafhter Seferreidtr gehebt Gin SudbfidHing 80
fen. - Die NRarofh=aonfereu; nimmt beunrubigenbeu
Ierlani. - Geidene fiji &Gnis Wfeneif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
SGnemarf

Beifs B s.Geierlt4fei'
tenfhr 26ntg @briRiau.
2ppenbasen, IL. 6ebruar.
aae MiteIieoer Der tbnigli4en Gamilis
unb pes Sofss uobntsn ben isbten Be-
fattunas.G eremonien aber bic 2siae
oss berforbsnsn 20nsss @briRiau BET.
Die Gcene In Der @artenbaue In Nrta.
lisnborg mar sine rs3t gu 9er3su
sebenoe.
Der Sarg tpirb r1oraerl tn Der air9e
bon gbrifiansborg eef@aHt werbsn.
tpo er stpei 8ase berbleiberl tpiro. Die
Rir9e it pra@tuOa NIT gIumen DstO.
rirt; cine snaabl 2rdnae bon ben Der.
Staaten murber 6eute nod Nmalien.
borg eeianbt.
prin3 Rarl BON e&weben tam beuts
3ur 9bsiInabme an Der 1etiebuna
bier an.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

badge, new supply having been re-
ceivtd
Ye scribe was too hasty in saying
that the new trade rules would be
ready at last meeting, but the printer
has promised them to us before the
end of this week Every member
should carry enc of these in his pocket
L. A. Jenkins reports that his broth
er's wife is sick and that surgical
operation had been decided upon. We
failed to get particulars. -
Business Agent Eissler reports Bro.
Marsh's wife as being sick. ..
One of the Chicago boys, ]. ]. Erik
lin, working on the postoffices, was a
pleasant caller at the hall last meet
in gnight. These men are Amalga-
mated Society men, but carry u. B.
card when working where there is no
local of their own.
The business agent has a couple of
bulletins from the Bureau of Labor
at Washington, D. c., that are inter-
esting reading. The local has ordered
the secretary's name placed on the
mailing list to receive these regularly.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
are not buying penitentiary mac

are not buying penitentiary made
goods"
The wife smiles very sweetly and
says she will, and the very next day
goes into an unfair house and buys
goods that statesmen tell her are not
made by union worl1men.
Now, what are the union men going
to do in their fight for justice when
their wives, who have promised to be
a helpmate to them, will tear down
what they have built up? Even if the
unicn men do demand union made
goods, where they spend 81 their wives
and daughters spend $50.
What the country wants and needs
are union wives and union daughters.
Where women have come to the
front, haven't they always won? Who
can fight and win against a woman
who is woman?
Can't the women see that where the
husbands received 50 a day before
unions were in existence, they now re-
ceive Sc?
WON CACy uuucloIduu every Illlc
they buy non-union made articles they
weaken their husbands cause and help
their Industrial enemies?
The old saying, Men must work and
women must weep" has gone out of
style. There is very little use for
weeping, clinging women that men
used to die for and consider them
selves heroes for doing it. What we
want now are women who work; wom-
en- who are not afraid to hold up their
heads and say, Il demand the rights
that belong to me and mine"
Oh, women-sisters! Wake up be-
fore it is too late! When women will
stand side by side with the men in
their struggles the men are strength
ened and encouraged, and women
should consider, who are men fighting
for if not for them? If a man cared
nothing for his family, would he care
how much money he earned as long
as he was provided for?
And now let us put our hand in the
hand of our union brother and say:
"As long as l live 1 will do my part
toward advancing the cause OF organ
lied labor by always demanding the
union label.'"-Clothing Trades Bulle-
tin.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
THE BARTENDERS.
Experience with Crooked Organizer
Makes the Boys Sore.

Several members of the local Bar
presence among them recently of one
Fred Bauman, who claimed to be an
organizer for the American Fedora
ton of Labor and of the Bartenders'
International League Bauman- hailed
from Kansas City, where he had been
elected business agent of Local 266
after he had been suspended by the
International He raised little sum
ing on the strength of credentials that
now seem to have been fake like
himself. Secretary Sullivan-I1 the In
ternational writes that BaunSan is no
good, that he has raised checks, bor-
rowed money on false pretenses and
generally conducted himself like
'-scab-" All unions are hereby warned
against him. ut. 49,
The Lincoln bartenders are consid-
ering the question of meeting but
once month during the heated term.
The matter is to be settled by. a vote
of the union at the next meeting, and
every member is requested to be there
and register his choice. The union
has been meeting twice a month. s~
The union bartenders of the country
have donated over $4,000 to the earth
quake sufferers. This is a record of
which the Bartenders' Union may well
be proud.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
THE NEW LYRIC.
Manager Miller Says a Few Words
About Union Craftsmen.


Manager Miller of the Lyric wants
it distinctly understood that he is in
ment of non-union carpenters on the
new Lyric building. He agreed to
lease for term of years at a stated
rental a new building to be erected
according to plans drawn by him. The
owner of the property agreed, and
then proceeded to let the contract.
Manager Miller has not only protested
against the employment of non-union
carpenters, but has kept it up ever
since the work began.
Til have some work for carpenters
as soon as the contractor is finished"
said Mr.. Miller the other day, land
you can bet it will be given to union
men. III give ii to union men for two
reasons-I believe in union labor and
| want the work well done and quickly
done It's results I'm after, and can't
get them with bunch of incompe-
tents. The work on the building is
dragging because the men are actually
conditions until it has soured on my
stomach, but 1 am powerless. Just
wait until 1 come into control, and
there won't q be non-lnion crafts
man on the job. You can depend on
that"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
WIVES OF UNION MEN


Should Stand by Their Husbands in
All Efforts at Betterment.
When man marries he generally
tries to the best of his ability to make
his home pleasant and comfortable for
the girl who has consented to share
her lot with him.
And~a woman ought to consider her
husbands interests first
If a woman has husband who is a
candidate for some political Office, do
we hear her singing the praises of her
opponent?
Why, even if she didn't know the
difference between the republican
ticket and an example in algebra, she
would swear by it because her hus
band does
But when a man belongs to union
the greatest and only protection a
workingman has, how many wives up
hold him? When there is an etxra as
sessment to aid some strike, she will
say (as rule): LET them take care
of themselves. You are not one OF
them, ard why should you help them
l need that small amount myself;
want to buy new waist ~.
| But listen! The husband will say:
IF ever l am on strike, these men will
help me-"
The wife answers: But you may
never go on strike; there is all your
money gone"
Such a woman might be talked to
till man turned to stone, and she'd
never understand. She doesn't want
to, and when a person doesn't want to
understand, they're worse than those
who can't.
A man comes home and says to his
wife: my dear, when you go into a
store to buy anything. always ask for
goods with the union label on them, as
that will insure to us the fact that we
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
The Carpenters and JOinerS

Six limitations at last meeting. This
disposes of all paid-up applications.
However, there is goodly number
with a good start toward their initia-
ton, and rarely day passes but some
one makes beginning. A large num-
Der are turned down who are found
not to be competent workmen, and
are not willing to be classed as ap-
prentices. ea.- ..s -=-..-A. .--r
The Capital Beach job has twenty
one journeymen working on it.
Local 1866 extends it's sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dupue of Univer-
sity Place, who mourn the loss of a
daughter aged nine years. Funeral
Wednesday at University Place.
Secretary Chase handed in his resig-
nation to take effect June 1. He will
take work with the International Cor
respondence Schools of Scranton, and
wants his time for study He stated
that he is giving up every official posi-
ton he holds in order to have time
for other work
The business agent or. the trustees
can supply you with the small pin
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

1t is well known fact that in both
clothing and furnishings we carry the
best we can buy, and because of this
some people get the idea that we are
high priced. They think SO until they
have taken the trouble to make com
parsons then they see it differently.
Do some comparing for yourself before
you buy your next suit. We invite you
to see our immense display of blues and
grays at $1,000 to $500. 1Quite a
portion of our suits have the Union
Label. "Kensington" suits--they fit.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
GENEROSITY OF UNIONS.
How Union Men Help When Brethren
Are in Need.

How Union Men Help When Brethren
Are in Need.
Organized labor can always, and at
all times be depended upon to rise to
the occasion, no matter what it may
be. A recent instance is the calamity
first alarm of fire been sounded and it
became apparent that the city was
doomed, assuming that there would be
want and hunger there, the various
organizations, rational as well as
local, unsolicited, began to forward
financial and other aid to their breth-
rem in the stricken city.
The response of this appeal has been
rotary Kenehan of the International
Horseshoers, has sent their members
more than $500. Secretary-T Treasurer
Morris furnished their membership
with $1,000, and more to follow. So
| far, the International Typographical
Union has placed $21, 900 at the dis
posal of the San Francisco Union, and
the locals have furnished probably as
much more. And so it goes. We ven
ture the assertion that the trades
unions of the country have so far
placed fully 100000 at the disposal of
the unionists of the coast city. Those
that can are getting out, but there will
probably be considerable work for
those who stay, especially in the build
ing trades line, for some time to come.
There will be much suffering and pri-
be long while before things resume
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Princess Ena to Leave Soon.

The arrangements have been con-
Guided for Princess Ena of Batten-
berg's farewell to her native land. King
Edward will give family dinner at
Buckingham palace. 50.
A special turbine steamer is pre-
pared to take the bride-elect of the
Spanish king and a large suite from
Dover to Calais, from which place they
will proceed by train. The prince and
princess of Wales will represent King
Edward at the wedding.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Find Chinese Underground.

An underground Chinese colony, SIM
liar to that which once existed in San
Francisco. has been discovered al.
Seattle, Wash, by city officials. BY
burrowing under buildings, sidewalks
and alleys these Chinese have sue
ceeded in excavating heretofore unsus-
pected passageways leading to rooms
in which gambling and opium smoking
is carried on. Many of the rooms are
lighted by electricity. Some of the
passageways extend for half block
or more, many hundred feet under
sub-cellars and sidewalks.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

their normal channel Advices say
that tradesmen of all classes should
remain away from the coast until re-
quested to come by the local unions
there
Every labor union in Denver is con-
tributing to the relief of their breth-
rem in San Francisco. Chairman
Thum and his Trades Assembly COM
mittee are actively at work, and it is
estimated that fully $4,000 will be con-
tributed by Denver unions. So far,
$4,000 has been sent from Indian
apolis, where a number of Interna-
tional headquarters are located. Aside
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

from this, the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners have contrib
uted 1000 sets OF TOOLS
The prompt response of organized
labor to the call for aid is only one
more striking example of the often
stated fact that trade unions are not
solely brought TO life for the sole pur-
pose of raising wages, shortening of
hours and lettering conditions, but to
help the distressed, bury the dead,
nurse the sick and care for the widow
and orphan as well. Put pin in this
fact, Mr.. Union Hater.-Denver Clar-
ion-Advocate. ~
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Lazy Weather Causes Light Attend
ance and No Business.

The regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union last Tuesday night was
poorly attended-even more so than
usual. AS a result little if any bust
ness of Importance was transacted.
The state of trade reported by the
trades represented was very encour-
aging.
There were some informal talks con-
corning organization, but no commit
tees were ready to report. The meet
ing adjourned early.