davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
LABOR NOTES.

Over $1,5Os.ooo was paid in sick and
death benefits last year by unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
It Is reported that movement to
oust President Con P. Shea from the
head of the Teamsters' union is devel-
oping In Chicago. The opposition has
I arisen among former friends of the
strike leader and includes many of his
former lieutenants, among the number
being Hugh MCGEE and Albert Young:
1t is generally conceded that there
are at present somewhere between 25
and 33 per cent of spindles idle in the
south because it is impossible>to OBJ
tain an adequate supply Of operatives
to run them.
Jacksonville (1ll) trades unionists
have labor temple. Members Of the
building trades lent their assistance
as builders In it's erection. while the
other crafts donated the money for the
material.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

calling Of certain strikes it should be
declared unconstitutional.
Can the legislature prohibit men
from advising others to do what tnev
have right to do? It is unfortunate
that this objection was not raised. It
is not too late to raise it now. on
appeal.
Meanwhile, we repeat, the lesson of
this situation, is plain. Legislation
must be watched vigilaptly, and our
lawmakers must be taught proper
respect for, the rights, claims, and
reasonable wishes Of organized labor
organized labor which advocates,.
champions, protects. and promotes the
right and interests' Of all labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
enjoyed, we paid $145.ss, or se.s5. cents.

enjoyed. we paid $145.ss. or 1895. cents
per day. 81 - =. g $3.50 IS s
In writing this article I have no in-
tention of causing any comment, my
reason for so doing Is for the purpose
Of explaining in my humble way my
experience Of the last year: L believes
that it would be well for the working
people of this country to keep an Item
ized record of their earnings and Eot
the cost of living, for. 1t would enable
some that are often advanced that the
workingmen Of this country squander
most OF their earnings in debauchery
and fast living: My husband neither
drinks, smokes or uses liquor or to-
the vices SO often complained OF.
During the hours that I have spent.
writing this story Of one Of the happy
families of Duluth, my heart, my soul.
my sympathy has gone out many times
to ths mother Of the large family. the
poor wife Of the poor manual slaborer.
who earns $1.60 q day. and who can
ind employment tor no more than 25O
days Ia the year. whose total earnin4s
are not more than 1915 per annun.
Think YOU men and women who read
this, what are the thoughts that pass
through the mind OF a woman so sit-
uated? Think Of tno burden this man
has to bear. Think Of the disadvan-
tages that the children Of parents In
such circumstances must encounter.
What are their chances OF securing an
education? There ID much food for
thought In this subject OF the troubles
and trials of the life Of the laborinE
man's family In this country today.
.ask what sIe the prospects for hap
pin ess. comfort ana conten tnent
the family those head - compelled
10 work for more pittance1 None
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
Swift Charges Morgan, Rockefel-
Ter, Armour and Others With
Being Enemies Of Law, Common
Robbers and Opponents Of Re-
publican Form of Government.
No Wonder Morgan Gets Worried
When Reading Such ,"Incend-
That a. "Crank" Was Sent to
iary" Literature the Fact
!. Jail Does Not Put Him at Ease.
Incorporate Language Of Swift
Modified in His Conclusions
Advises People to Come Into
|: Their Own by: the Ballot, and
!: Prevent Civil War.

are the last and meanest slave-makers.
For while all white men here grew in
liberty as their supreme right, you
have beaten them down into a worse
than chattel seryitude. A tocsin w1ll
extinction. You shall be forced to dis
gorge. What strength have you except
this senseless popular fear?
The fear will pass. You will be
hauled from your thrones, your stolen
booty restored to its creators, and If
you end your lives free 1t will be
through the magnanimity of con,
tinent Of victims.
Insane that you are, filling mems
hearts with passions that terribly ex-
plode, rushing headlong to doom,
Down with you power! Enemies Of
Humanity, Of Progress, of everything
worthy on the planet, heap no more
Insults on the nation Of one-time free
men, now flayed by your merciless tolls
and feeced to the bone by your frantic
avarice.
People, Rise and throw these extor-
TONERS OFF. Be free. Reconquer Liber-
ty. Confiscate the wealth they have
torn from you. Defy the brazen
despots and their spiderweb bonds.
If you cravenly falter second civil
war will be the only blade that can
cut the tumor Of their dynasty. Daily
and hourly they entrench themselves.
It is better for the crisis to come now
than for these brigands to be suffered
to lay another stone on the bastile Of
our liberties
Remember the cause dedicated to US
hand on increased the Flame of Free
dom.
Strike! Deeds only count! Take
= (
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
The Right Kind of Shoes.

Psychologists say that there Is a
direct relation between the fit and ap.
pearance OF. a pair Of shoes and a
mans disposition. If his shoes pinch
his feet he is cross; If they are shabby
or badly worn he walks and feels like
a hobo and goes home by the back
streets. 1t takes more than a new pain
Of shoes to make a man feel like a
winner. able to look anybody square
in the eye. To make his conscience
feel right they've got to be union
made.-Shoe Workers Journal.
Boston CiRarmakers WIN. :
The Boston Ctgarmakers have gone
back to work, the employers having
granted an increase Of from 50 cents
to 81 per. thousand. Fifteen hundred
V'orkmen benefit by the increase in
wages. IL .~ =, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
DANISH W0Rk|NGMEN
. STRIKE POLITICALLY
Little Country Joins With Sur
rounding Nations Proclaim
ing Labors' Rights. 4.
Trade Unions of Denmark Decide
to Work Politically as They
Do Industrially.

It is interesting to note tina. in little
Denmark the working: people are not
behind their brethren in Great Britain
and France in acting together poli-
tically as they do industrially.5 4 ssS5
During the past few months It has
been pointed out in these columns that
the workers Of Great Britain. united
as a Labor party, have astonished the
world by their remarkable success at
the polls. It has also been shown that
the laboring class Of France, organized
as Socialist party, was even more
successful at the general elections last
month than the English-speaking
toilers. Z: .sEEs
Now comes little Denmark In ter-F
ritory or population Denmark is almost
a pigmy compared to Great Britain and
France. But proportionately the work
.ers of the little kingdom are probably
even more thoroughly aroused than
those OF the larger countries. In Dem.
mark the labor party is known as the
Social Democratic party. .n&
%Yesterday," says the Social Demo-
crat" of Copenhagen, in recounting the
results Of the gen eral elections last
month, was the proudest day in the
life of the Danish social democracy.
and stands out pre-eminently in our
party's history"
The cause of this jubilation is found :
in the fact that after the returns were
all in it was discovered that the labor
members in Parliament had inreased
from 16 to "a, and the popular vote had
at 1o oil i0YH
to 1866. :.
An analysis Of the vote in the ma
ton, which was barely 100000, shows
that the Social Democrats were the
only party that scored any gains tc
speak of, and the labor men in Parlia-s
ment, which body is now controlled by
the Liberals, who have Sc seats "a loss
of three), are now the legitimate OPP
position, shaving just double the num-
Der of members controlled by the Com
servative party which comes third. The
Radical and Moderate parties also lost
to the Social Democrats. H..=
Heretofore the government party
(the Liberals) had an absolute major
ity in; Parliament. But in the future
that party falls short two votes, II .t6
s.
ment, By trading & with sthss minor iissr al caf
talist parties. viii be enabled, to con-
troll the situation until the next gem
eral election, when, If the laborites
maintain the same ratio OF gains
scored last month, the latter will have
to be called in to manage national af-
fairs. And that occasion will prove q
sorry period for kingcraft, capitalism
and every form of class privilege.
AS matters stand, the labor members
of the Danish Parliament, by reason Of
being the second party, will exert great
influence in wrestling concessions from
the government, and 1t Is quite likely
that the coming year will witness con-
siderable favorable legislation for the
working class in the little nation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
PARIS HAIRDREssERs.

The hairdressers of Paris France
who are on strike because their en-
ployers refused to close on Sundays
compelled the closing of the shops re-
Gently by a. clever and amusing ruse
It was arranged that mon from the
army and navy should make a descent
upon the shops early in the day. pre-
senting several days growth of beard
to be removed. All the fashionable bar.
ber shops in the center of the CITY
were Invaded by the queerest custo-
mers they ever had. The customers
looked In and then fed. As result
every shop closed at l o'clock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

THE EARLIEST AMERICAN UNION.
Although the printers are given
credit for having organized the first
national union. the tailors are said
to have formed the first local union In
1905. The first local printers union
came in 1881. The real beginning of
the labor movement in this coun try was
an industrial congress, which was held
in 1S45.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
BLUE LABEL CIGARS.
A Demand Should he Made for Their
Iyae IN nmlufh

For every cigar made In Duluth six
teen are shipped in. Now these cigars
could just as well be made here as not
If union men would get acquainted with
our brands and call for them. More
cigarmakers would be employed here
Now boys, give it trial for one month.
Resolve to smoke none but union made
cigars, made in Duluth, U. S. A. :gs-s Er
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

See that the union label is on all
your goods when you make purchases.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
FRIEND OF UNIONS
"StOgie'', Pollock Remembers Them
HnndnQnelY in His WILL,

"StOgte". Pollock Remembers Them
Handsomely in His WILL
Remarkable friendship for organized
labor on the part Of a capitalist is
shown by the will of the late Hon.
Augustus Pollock, Wheeling stosie mil
lfonaire. He leaves cash and bequests
to the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
assembly, to hospitals and educational
institutions. so arranged that the as
sembly shall have the power to deter
mnie who are to be the beneflciaries.
About $500 in cash, besides invested
securities to an amount unknown, are
mus disposed Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
POLITICAL ACTION.

The convention Of the International
Brotherhood OF Paper Makers, at Day
ton, voted in favor Of the workers taxi
ing Independent political action It
was decided to leave the question OF
the amalgamation with the Pulp
Makers and Sulphite Workers Of AM
erica to the American Federation OF
Labor. The initiative and referendum
system was adopted. and this will de-
termine the next convention. Resolu-
tions were adopted favoring the eight
hour day. J. T. Carey. OF Palmer Falls,
NY. was reelected president. 55
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

Do not hastily condsmn sorSanixed
labor when you md some objection
able features. There Il not an org aa-
sixation sof any descript without Inn
psrfections OF some kind.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19

Werris=5au ~anbetrifft. 10 muB man
lih oariiber n~orlduie ieoen urteils
entbalten. Gilman bat nidtS neiter
als 3epDrtergeihmab pOrgebraht uno
uno bon Den Waibingtoner Geportern
1T eine Nnsabl BON p%Drneberei1 ents
ihluilen gerpeler, aus oieiem S9rfaI
10 piel 8Qpital beraus5uihlaeen, mie
fib nur irQenonie oaraus berausz
ihfagen laiie.
Gilman lit Elm Menid), Der rur
eliiflid 1T. uenn er nit irGsno Sc
mano in Streit lieet, oor alien nit
Ioldaen 2euten, Die lth in elmer
autoritatipen 5tenuna befinoen. ST
bat Brdiibent gleeelano aneegrifen.
er bat Br6Iioent Wc&inleD nngeerif=
fen. er areift 8rdlioent &Doiepelt on
uno er miro ieoen 8raitoenten arts
oreifen, Der na6 ibm fDmmt. @es
gen &DDleuelt bat er, auRer BET Inis
molitdt oes perbiiienen Barteimans
neg, nod cine b%elonoere Gancune,
neil berfelbe es ibm ieineraeit beutli9
merfen lieB, mas er nDn ibm balte,
als BET Senator iid 10 nett neraaB,
einen ieiner 80uegen i'm Senat tdts
lid %ansugreifen. Gilman lit cine
brutale Natur. tpelhe cine an9ebus
rene SUIT am Streit bat uno bic in
ibrer Brutalitdt ftb iber ale Shrans
ten hi,uegiebt, methe bte quite Site
einer1 ~eebiloeten Wanne in berpurs
raQenoer 2ebensiteIuna oesDgen bat.
Cine iDlbe @atur nerlhmdbt eS aub,
imrter auf Dem Bpoen Der TatlaHen
gu bleiben. Gin Wanr tpie TiImar,
tpiro iib cor nibt oarar fehren, Db
oas. mas er pDrbringt, ribtie lit Doer
rihtig ieir tam. tpentt es ibrn tlur ii,
feinen Eram paBt uno 1tb als @affe
nnruenoen l1Bt. gr perliert, in lets
mem r1,ir auf Streit eerihteten Sim.
| iebes neutrality-suspicious. firReht
unb unreht, fir Nnftano uno Sbid=
lidteit, fir Mbtung uno Wihtabtuna,
er miro rur BON Der etnen Stee bes
beberribt: ben 8eeuer gu Booen gu
lBlaget1.
Nues in Nlem lift 2iuman, trDB
ieiner unleugbaren qeiitiaen Sabigz
teiten, elm Wenib, oer nidt IN cine
&Drperlhaft, tpie Der Senat cine lit,
bineinoeb6rt, oas hat er lelten oeut'
liber betpieSen, als ourh oieien Nnz
9riff auf &%uoiepelt. @te lanse miro
iib Der Gtaat SIo Carolina nod
burb Die 8ertretune oieies Wannes
prDitituieren?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
n { RvGS
|&eiet
| >ies

sosm Ste i'd penn t@b? erbndm sh nor akntthn2 8abkn STE nuba, mbmutbs
hmr9 nno orfnntYG dbm Ste m gnra9R MganG 56wube, 0udnbmaa nuNrnmbm
s@mesn? 9@s tel on Sail it, TO fb Sn seapen bis @rs suBaps onsdpannt ws bic sesu elmer
GofnG Die BET Der rm9en gkrabun9 den aNDu b0n Gk sic b1bm fd in em
gNbrRbm @embbehswfanb uni mamen em aDin UNI Die NnpannmaS bmrs 9upnm beniian
gSnn Ste ee6 ou fnb, 10 lit phud9t Die nra6e br NepenuebnutunQ uaorsg Rahruaionw dhas
BET Ur@Mn mbr Bebpeben, s6nnrpn ubg hpmtabm bmpouuf ds nsno ep mbeuu da4e gDas
mma gu tMm bat it, bent 9eupI wf 4mt oos tMA bon 8nunom bon 8raun aMtsn wb, uo has
Gn4es III Der Sur dbi6r 9den bat ndmld:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
8ietet Die Wtnftf Sur.

I'm, ben &Drper in Stimmung au
halter, fhreibt Wtrs. Warp Bromn.
20 2afapette 8lale, BDugbteepiie,
SC. g.. nebme ib 81. Sings @eue
2ebenSs 8iQen. bas angenebmite Nb'
fiiBrn,ittel, oas ih femme. Breis 25
Gents. 8u haben BET Goolpb DreiB
unb &. &alteper & Snbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
WRfR IN DteS 7

ben Sal BON Ratarrb, Der n,bt bur6 Ginnebnten
BON 8aIt's b : & II 9ebeilt uerOen
tam.
S. ). Gbeneo 8 60, GiGsnt, &oleOo, ..
8ir, Die Inter3ei5neten, baben 8. ). 9benep
ieit ben lebten Is Jabren setann! uno baIten ibu
FIR poatommen ebren6aft in allen 8ei6dttsuerbauo=
luneen uno ~inauSiea beidbi9t, aae bon leiner Girma
etnee9anaenen Standardization gu erfGaen.
BafotHa, Rinuan g. MARVIN, GroBban=
oels= SroauifeH. SOleoO, o.
Saa's Ratarrb=R piro iunerlih genornnen uno
Dirtt eirett auf oas 8tut nnb Die idleimtsen Cber=
HIDDEN oes Gpfems. 3sueniie frei O%erianbt. Yreis
rs Gents fhr bic Glai6e. 8ertouft bon alien apOs
tbeteru.
Rebmt Saa's samtIfen % inen fir gerftopfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
Ser 9iefitanb ner rnfiiiMen Sano'
tpirtfdbaft cine nriadle oer
Spstateu Opt.


NebenH ben Ser. Staaten unb Nrs
aentinien gift oas eurupdiibe &uBs
LAMB lett Sabraebnten als cine Der
grpBen 4prntamtnerr Der Welt, uno
bic Woffe Der Observation-Disclosures
BrDbufte, bic aus tbr it, Die Shrans
men oes ueitlihen gurDpas HieBt. bill
bet einer Der p~reisbeiimmenoen Sat
loren Des internatiDnalen @etreioe'
marttes. 8ur allen itebt Der Weis
gen b6ber ooer niebriger i'm 8reis,
jenahbem uie Die grnte auf benz
S1maraereelano 8uBlanoS auSges
fallen 1T. Gang i'm @eaeniab oasu
ftebt Die Tatiabe, oaB bas mustomis
tiihe &eib TO oft BON 3euerungeri,
rno iDaar BON 6unaersn0ten beim'
geiuht uiro. Sc min einem ni9t
in ben Sinn, baB man elm 2anb,
oeffen 9ilfsqueuen ebeni0 unermeBs
lth fino, pie iene Der Ser. Staater.
roas buneernbe &ublanb" 11ennert
tan1, uno baB es niht etua rur oas
ftdotiibe H~rDletariat lit, cas- bort I'M
g(enb fibt, iunbern aud bic lanolibe
NeuDlterung zoie Bauern. Wie 1T
es raDglid, oa6 Der ruiitlhe Muibit
Not leioet, tpenn AUDI niht ieoes
Sabr, tpGbreuo Der ameritaniihe
5arn1er elm fettes Sabr nab Dem an'
oerer, bat - BORT ihmere Wtisernter
hdufia fino. bic ben Bauer ans 6un'
gertuh brinaen. mdhrenb bier bas
gdnslihe Seblihlasen aler @rnten
felt Sahren faft unbetannt lit, 2ragt
barart oas &lirta Die 6bulo. poer-
Die bDie Bureautratie? Gang uns
ihuloie an ben eeifiloerteu 8uitdn.
ben fino beioe nidt. Die 6aupturlahe
| aber lit in benz rieoriaen Stnno Der
2anouirtihaft in &uBlano su iuhen,
Der ieinerieite BON Der &enntnislofia'
teit uno &arafterihmdbe bes ruiits
iGen Bpttes beoinet tpiro. 8ie oas
eeiann1te Bolt, 10 lit audi Der Nder'
bau a6nsli1 auridaeblieben. 2ange
mar e8 Die 2eibeiaenibaft. Die ieoem
Sortlhritt hinoerlih i'm Wege itano,
uro oils fie aufaegeben muroe, aes
ihab bas in 10 feblerbafter Beiie. oaB
iompl bic gutsberrliben mie bic
bduerliben 8etriebe ibmer oarunter
gelitten baben. Sm Sabre 1881, alio
rabesu elm Observation-Disclosures nab
Nufbebung Der 2eibeigenihaft. fdrieb
elm liberaler Bubliaift an Die rS0ln.
8eitune" aus ct. Betersburg: rJn
ben Nusibifien tritt iiberou Die Eat
iade su Taae, oaB bic tuirtibaitliden
BerbaltniHe oes inneren &uBlanos
in ben pibtiaften 8weieen i'm &lds
aana beariffen fino. Die 9rDBe
Tat Der 8auernbefreiun9, an nelhe
man tpie at, cine bDhere SHenbaruna
aloubte uno nod alaubt, erueiit Iib
nls Der Beainn zines SintenS Der
Grbeitstralt uno B~rnbuttion. War
maht Die betribeuoe BeDbabtune,
oaB Der geliebte Bauer uDn Sabr gu
Sabr tueniger arbeitet. mebr trintt
uno r1ebr uDri ieinem niemtals boben
Gulturftano berabtDmmt.
Set oieie Gnfiht. Der mir AUDI bel
anoern 2ennern Der rulfiihen 8u'
itdnoe beaegnen, ausaeiprDhen mor'
ben. bat Die ruifiide Snouftrie ameis
feaUs groBe SOrtibritte aetnaht -
Dbgleib lire @ntmiflung etuns au
iebr finItlib %fDrciert rpuroe - bic
! 2anowirtihaft oageaen liegt, pie ebes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19

,5Hnf Sabre lans tuar i'd 10 tranf, Aae
i6 famHt iber bas Sintmer seben fsnnte, M
febr idtpaA mmb nerbSs," f9ret6t 0rl. Mat.
tie glniber bnm Cambria, 8a., ,atsr t~At
bent ib Garbut 8enuntute1s, fablte Id febr e..
letGtert."
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
AMERICAN WOMAN GIVES
PARIS MESSENGER SERVICE

PARIS. oct 6.-At last Iong-felt
want is 10 be supplied to Paris, The city
is 10 have a district messenger service.
4 great source of annoyance TO Amer
leans here has been the lack Of a mes
senger service.
Anyone washing TO send a note by
hand TO any part OF the city mas Teen
obliged 10 have recourse to the services
Of q cafe employe called the "chGsseur-' %
or TO depend upon the more or less re-
liable services o. the corner bootblack.
Messenger boys exist. but they are at
jached % the postal department and Ce-
liver only such messages as are mailed
IN the ordinary way, with extra stamps,
in the special delivery box.
The new service has been organized by
an American woman. Miss Andrews.
who has been associated for several
years with Miss MarbuTy. the American
agent for the French Society Of
Dramatic Authors.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SULTAN NEARS END
Of LIFE'S JOURNEY
Stricken Monarch Has to Be
Propped Up While Rid
ing in Carriage

CONsTANTINOPLE. Oct 6.-The dis
patches have already borne the news
tliat the Sultan has only few months
10 live, and his condition is shown By
various unmistakable signs. Abdul
Hamid is so weak that he has 10 be
supported upright in Dis carriage on his
weekly drive 10 the Selamdk by his
favorlte son and one of his ministers.
After receiving the British and French
ambassadors recently. The Sultan had a
long and alarming fainting fit The dis
ease has been diagnosed as cancer.
The Sultdns encourage and servants
know how near death he IS One sig
ni6cant symptom Is the inactivity cf the
imperial corps OF spies. the finest body
OF spies at any eastern court These men
have nov relaxed their vigilance, be-
cause they expect that the men they are
employed 20 watch viii soon ae in
poser.
Prof. Bergmann and DR. Bier are
now in constant attendance at YHdiz
Kiosk After Or. Bier had relieved the
Sultan from the great pain lac was suf-
fering recently. his majesty offered the
German doctor a princely reward If he
would remain in the palace as his per
manent attendant The doctor however
was unwilling 70 give up his Berlin ap-
pointueut
Court officials say that the reason OF
Dr. Eier's refusal Of this tempting Of
Ter was that he knew very well be would
soon be medical attendant 10 Abdul
Hamid's successor.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
POpkir1S Assault Case
Scheduled for Tomorrow
Among Other important Ones to Be Called in
Criminal Court This Week is the Benning
Rack Track Gambling Case.

The case was set for trial last Thurs
day. but on account Of the business OF
the court was not reached.
IL is expected that by the close of
the week District Attorney Baker viii
have disposed Of nearly all the jail
cases.
Benning Race Track Case.
The Benning race track gambling
case. to test the validity Of the Dis
trict gaming law. has been tentatively
set for Monday next This will be fol-
lowed by either the Ice trust cases or
some OF the elght-hour law cases being
called for trial The land fraud cases
are also scheduled for trial.
There ara five persons in the District
jail held on charges of murder, and 1t is
expected that the District Attorney will,
commencing on the last Monday in this
month set one OF these cases for trial
each week until all have been disposed
Of
The cotton leak scandal cases viii be
revived In the local court next week, by
the hearing on the motion OF Special
Counsel for the Government Morgan
II. Beach. to have the bond OF Fred
erick A. Peckham forfeited, and also by
argument for and against the demurrer
filed by counsel for Edwin S. Holmes
j. who is indicted Jointly with Peck
ham for conspiracy to defraud che
United States.
Peckham's bond is $4,000 and his sure
~ is William II. Trouland. OF this city
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE
FOR VARIOUS REASONS

Mrs. Nellie T. Busey in her petition
for limited divorce from Noble N. Busey
fled in the local courts. says they were
married In the District 10 June. 1901. and
that ner husband from the FIRST failed
20 support her, and in addition To this
spent her private fortune. She also says
he has been sruel To her. and besides as
saul,iug her. threatened 10 kill her.
She asks the court TO restrain him
from interfering with her ia any way;
10 compel him 10 support her and her
children. 10 award her the custody of
heT children and finally 10 event him
from leaving the District 10 avoid the
consequences Of her suit. Attorney
Leonard j. MaJher Is named as counsel
for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SUPREME COURT GALL
ON THE PRESIDENT

The dign.ded members of the Su-
preme Court of the United States viii
cali upon the President OF the United
States tomorrow afternoon at 12.5.
They make the cali at the White House
al the beginning OF every term of their
court TO inform the President that they
are sitting. Just how many years the
custom has been ia vogue no one about
the White House or Supreme Court
seems 10 know.
,. NJ Wright. marshal OF the su-
preme Court. called upon the President
yesterday and made arrangements for
the formal call OF The justices.