davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

baby went to Clara Barton hospital.
She is but 13 years old and is said to
be frail and delicate.
Writes to Husband
Attorney Eddie at once wrote a let
ter to young Rotsler telling him to call
at the city prosecutors office today to
make arrangements for the support of
his young wife.
The parents of the boy husband are
said to be well-to-do and able to sup
port his little wife.
They live at 127 Sotello street. The
father is an engineer in the employ of
the Southern Pacific company. 1t is
said that the family have certain rea-
sons for their attitude toward their
sons wife and are ready to defend any
action brought against their son in the
police court for alleged non-support.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
INSPECTOR STRIKES CHINESE
Quarrel Ic Outcome of Conductor Putt
ting Man Off Car When He
Started Trouble

Sam Lee and A. G. Parker, an in
spector of the Los Angeles Railway
company, were arrested last night py
OFFICER Wallace charged with disturb
ing the peace Parker was allowed to
go on his own recognizance and Lee
was held in Jail to appear in court this
morning.
According to the officer, Lee started
the trouble on a car and was put off
by the conductor. On arriving at the
Arcade station Inspector Parker be-
came involved in a controversy with
the man and struck him. Although h
Patrolman Wallace believed that Par
ker was in the right he thought it
best to book both men for disturbing
the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
STUDENTS GIVE BANQUET
Class of 1907 of Occidental College
Entertains Members of
Class of 1906

of the class of '07 in honor of the class
of 'O6 of the Occidental college in the
main banquet hall in the Lankershim
hotel last night. The banquet room
was tastefully decorated in American
beauties and white snap-dragons.
c. A. Spaulding acted as toastmaster
and the following responded to toasts:
E. H. Crabtree, Miss Grace Webster,
Robert Cleland, Wallace Petty, Miss
Harriet Snyder and j. p. Hagerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
CHILD WIFE SAYS
HUSBAND IS BRUTE
ALLEGES HE DRAGGED HER
ALONG STREET
Action PreciPitated Miniature Riot
and Police Called to QueII Dis.
turbance-Man Now Held
in Jail

M. C. Saulnlon, formerly of Evans
vile, Ind, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Officers Roy Allen and r,
B. Harris on two charges of disturbing
the peace.
The complainant is his child-wife,
Marie Macs Saulmon, II years of age.
She says her husband is brutal in his
treatment of her. She is living with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Macs at 1922
East Forty-sixth street. and works for
the United Cigar company, 319 East
Second street.
The young wife says her husbands
actions drove her from his side. She
went to live with her mother and told
Saulmon that she wanted nothing more
to do with him. She charges him with
abuse, i'll treatment and other acts
since they were married in Evansville.
Since coming to Los Angeles a few
weeks ago, Saulmon has worked at
Bishop G. Co.'s candy factory, but has
been out of work for several days. The
police say Saulmon met his wife at
Second and San Pedro streets Wednes-
day night and there was some trouble
between them.
Causes Small Riot
Yesterday noon Saulmon went to the
candy factory and called his wife into
the street After talking with her a
few minutes, it is said. he tried to drag
her down the street. She screamed and
some employees threw a hammer at
Saulmon. He picked it up and threw ii
back into the crowd. There was a gen.
eral mlxup and a riot call was teie-
phoned to the police station, Patrolman
Roy Allen was at First and Alameda
streets at the time, and Officer Harris,
from the station, went to the scene
They arrested Saulmon and locked him
up in the city Jail.
Shortly after his marriage Saulmon
is said to have tried to commit suicide
and just escaped killing himself with
revolver. Mrs. Macs told the police
that his threats against her daughter
made the girl fear for her life and she
expected to be killed at any time. lie
made various charges against his wife
and has been watching her for the past
week with intent to do her harm, it Is
alleged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
WILL FURNISH BAIL TODAY
Richard Hynes, Defendant in Land
Fraud Case, Will Appear
Before Court

Word was received by federal au-
thorities yesterday that Richard Hynes,
one of the Los Angeles defendants in
the Oregon land fraud case, will ar
rive here today and at once appear in
the United SITES court to furnish bail
for his future appearance.
NJ. M. Riley another defendant, is
supposed to be at Searchlight, but all
attempt to locate him so far have
failed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Non-Union Men Employed

COLUMBUS, o., May 24.-The two
coal mines in Jefferson county, Ohio,
resumed operations with non-union
men today. The mines are defended
by stockades and a Maxim gun and a
company of armed Pinkerton men.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

~ y-sa ava AadL
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
WRITE US A LETTER

f!eoly ard frankly, in striCtest confd-
enae. telling US al your symptoms and
troubles. We Will send free advice
On plain sealed envelope, how to
cure then. Address: Ladies Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
.'I8qaoII


20 s,u SRA OF uI4 paonpol4u
"a Lgm am pun ''UB a9lJB 'l,us8M
lea usm sIql sGM on lsq4 Al
sos ufQ le peYooI SulABq @ou pomns
g pyu | pue a56Uoo ~ ION &9uN
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Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
FOR CONGRESS.
CIRCUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce
John N.Eo0E
of Miller county as d canaE'lta Tor
Circuit Judge of this Judlalal 9l5-
trict subject to the acJloa d eaa
Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
COUNTY CllIlu
We are authorized to annou &c
l.. L. WOLtf

OF Washington as d cah didate Tor
County and Probat, Clerk, SUI jet
to the action Of the Democra c
party.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
We are authorized to anuouucy
f. Z. Holt

as a candidate for assessor@
lIempsiead count subject le'h'
acti1n Of the Democratic party y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
gest negative answer, while he de-
mands an affirmative answer. 4+

geat q negative answer, while ne de-
mands an affirmative answer.
: Those who claim the right to arbl-
trarily demand the hours, the wages
and the conditions, of labor demand
the right to arbitrarily determine the
status of the laboring man and to fix
the conditions that are to surround
him and his posterity. Is 1t an inter
ference with property rights to de-
mand that the laboring man shall have
fair share of the proceeds Of his own
toil-a fair share of the property
which he creates? His right to &C.
cumulate property should not be ig
nored. Not only should he be allow
ed to accumulate property, but he
should have leisure to enable him to
enjoy communion with his own fam
lily and to fit himself for intelligent
participation in the affairs of his gov
eminent. BY what authority will the
capitalist put his claim to larger divi-
dends above the rights of the wage.
earners and welfare of the wage
earners children?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
MINE COMPANY STORES
AND IMPORTED LABOR

Continued from page one.
are at reduced wages or join the army
OF tramps and criminals.
The Mine Owners association and
Sheriff Bell and his band of deputiezd
thugs will continue to control the dis
tr1ct, as they are now doing. Next
on the program will be to handle the
railroad situation in the district as the
big coal mining companies handle the
roads out Of Trinidad, in Southern Colo
>rado. There, to visit the coal mining
camps, person must undergo a rigid
examination at the depot by company
detectives. IT the prospective visitor
can give mo plausible excuse for desir-
Ing to visit the mines he is turned
back at the depot and not permitted
TO proceed. II the visitor tries to go
to the coal camps by some other route,
MS lie Is apt to pay the forfeit for his
temerfty. Such will be the situation
out OF Colorado Springs and Canon
City within two years. No one will be
permitted to go into the Cripple Creek
district unless by the grace of some
member of the Mine Owners associa-
tfon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
DEMOCRATS INACCURATE
ANOTHER FILIBUSTER
Roll Calls and Points of Order Keen
House In Turmoil.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The men,
bers OF the minority of the house, be.
lieving that the majority had taken
undue advantage Of them in limiting
general debate on the sundry civil bill
to one hour, today started another
hhbuster and for two hours roll calls
and points or order kept the house in
turmoil. Later, when the sundry
civil bill was taken up under the Ave
minute rule, but few pages were
completed when the house adjourned.
much Of the time being given over to
discussion of the sale of the old cus-
tom house in New York City, and the
payment of the rental to the National
City bank. This is q yearly occur
renee and the same charges and de
malls were made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mahara Bros. Big Minstrel Carnival
Co. comes to the Metropolitan on Satur-
day, Sunday and matinee June and
10, claims to present the biggest and
best olio Of novelties ever seen in con-
nection with a Minstrel company.
Twelve distinct acts are introduced,
many of them never before seen in the
city. They include Gordon Collins,
comedian, La Belle Sisters, contraltos,
Louise Lcston, Soprano, The Johnsons,
acrobats, J. A. English, Marvellous Hoop
Controller Tim Owsleey, comedian,
Arthur Maxwell, cyclist, Morgan Prince,
character comedian, Mathues and Petty,
sketch artists, Crosby Sisters, song and
dance team, and many others. A new
and novel first part set with rare and
expensive drapings, with jeweled ward
robe and pretty transformations and
beautiful light effects is feature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
THE QUESTION OF RIGHT.


Every attempt to legislate in the
interests Of the laboring man is met
with the declaration that it is an in
reference with the rights of property.
How would property be created but
Tor labor? And who will say that the
man who furnishes the capital should
be permitted to decide without appeal
the conditions upon which property
shall be created by those who labor
for him? We often hear it asked by
the manufacturer:
: Have I not the right to manage
my own business?" That is not the
question. II the manufacturer will
set himself to work to produce some
thing with his own hands, nobody will
question his right to control his own
business. But something more is i'm
piled by his question. If he would nut
the question fairly, he would ask. not
Have / not the right to manage nv
own business?" but, rather, Have I
not the right, in managing my busi-
ness, to regulate the lives, the liberty.
the hopes, the happiness of those
whom I employ?"i. But to ask the
question In this form would be to s,lg.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
ROOSEVELT ATTENDS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
He Delivers an Address to Students Of
Washington School.

Washington School.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-President
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt today
attended the commencement exercises
of the National Cathedral school for
girls, an institution, in the northwest
ern suburbs of Washington, in which
their daughter, Miss Ethel, is a student.
The school is under the auspices of the
Protestant Episcopal church and is d.
Srectly under the supervision of Right
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, bishop Of
Washington. On account Of differ
ence of opinion in the management
Of the institution between Bishop Sat-
terlee and the present principals, the
school, beginning with the next aca-
demic year will be- under other prin-
cipals selected by the bishop. 1t is
the intention Of the church authorities
to extend and improve the school in
every department.. 4
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were re-
ceived at the cathedral school at Mt.
st. Adams by Admiral Dewey, NOM
Der of the board Of trustees. President
Roosevelt delivered the address to the
graduating class, consisting Of nine
young women, dwelling particularly
upon the development Of character
and need Of living a wholly unselfish
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
UNION LABOR ALWAYS
HAS MANY PROBLEMS
Continued from page one.


this generation must meet the emer-
gency with intelligence.
The cherished dreams Of life may be
the cause of humanity-compulso
education for the masses, free schools,
and free books-but cherished drtams
count for little unless funds furnish
the golden key to their fulfillment.
Thus we see capital and labor must
work together in the forward march of
civilization.
Whether the real passion of mans
heart is finance or philanthropy, money
is necessary to produce derised results.
Fortunately for the prosperity of
church and State, much tainted money
in circulation has escaped attention.
But promi nent among the serious
evils of the age and affecting all other
problems, intemperance is not to be
overlooked 1t is vice without one
redeeming quality. The habit OF in
temperance degrades all classes of So
ciety and is a vile for one man as an
other. It is the curse Of whatever home
it enters. .-.
It's great shadow of sorrow and des-
olation rests heaviest on the working
people. Then. side by side with union
ism. let the masses cultivate and exer-
else a temperate influences: ~;
The total per cent. OF the weekly
earnings Of labor now spent for drink,
if devoted to the improvement Of the
homes Of families ~ workingmen,
would soon accomplish more good than
all the organized charities can ever do.
Such miracle among the masses
would do more for the uplifting Of hu-
manity than philanthropy and fashion
able churches combined.
When workingmen who drink even
moderately realize that they are paying
a high price for their own destruction,
temperance will Join strength with
unionism in the struggle for improved
conditions.
may: let the union label proclaim the
Let organization do all the good it
good news of clean and wholesome
conditions for the toiler everywhere,
but let temperance make the poor
worthy of better conditions. Let tenn
perance join with unionism to accom-
plish industrial freedom, and many
grave problems will cease to be.-Mar-
garet Scott Hall in Carpenter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
PETRE HAS SOME GOOD
THOUGHTS ON COURTS
Continued from page one.

rendered by a divided court, five of
the judges deciding and writing the
opinion, and the other four judges dis
senting, and writing opinions oppo-
sitely. Such a record ought to nullify
the maxim that ignorance OF the law
excuses no man." If this court after
full argument of counsel and on ma
ture deliberation, don't know what the
law is, then a plea Of Ignorance of the
law ought to excuse the layman, as
the courts term the people.
The supreme court is not united
when. it can and has reversed Its own
decision in respect to it's last one on
the income tax law-constitutional in
1862.
Laws governing certain offences are
construed differently in this or that
state. Murder in one state is accred-
tied to the hangman, and in another
state the same offense is pa1lfated by,
penitentiary sentence-as II forsooth,
they were. different crimes: I believe
In the latter form of punishment, as
capital punishment is averse to every
sense of humanity or Justice, and in
violation Of all the teachings Of Christ.
One law for divorce in one state and
different one in another under q
similar complaint. And so ALI along
this line is dis-unitedness manifested,
distinguishing law in one state with
that of another. When the laws Of
the country are united, as they are In
almost every civilized nation, we shall
then be able to boast that we have q
United States, not only geographic
speaking, but officially the sythesis Of
unity. ss. 59ss e tSss% % :,. ! e
The constitution was undoubtedly
the best thought Of the time Ii order
to harmonize the varied and conflict
ing. customs and laws Of the several
states, but can It be said today that
opposite laws governing the same
crime constitute the highest form Of
government, Is it not about time TO
amend the constitution In this respect
and have a uniform federal law, and
proclaim to the world that We are not
hound together by metes and bounds
Iof territory, but that we are homo
Igeneously tied toget her BY. . common
lbond OF law \. PETRE .s:
Tune Il 1900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09

An industrial system that exacts
proft-the confiscation OF the wages
of labor for the personal benefit OF a
non-producer-is immoral and I'M
worthy the discipline Of a Christian
nation But such is the industrial sys"
tenn of all the Anglo-Saxon countries
of the world today. There are no ten
cts of Scripture known that give ap'
proval of our competitive industrial
system.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
CAPT. WYNNE'S CONDITION
WARRANTS RETIREMENT

NEW YORK. June 6.-Proceedings
in the court martial Of Capt. Robert
F. Wynne of the United States marine
corps, on charge Of characterization.
were suddenly halted today after q
naval surgeon had testified that Cap
tain Wynne was 80 insensible to his
military obligations as to warrant his
retirement. The surgeon declared
that this condition was brought about
by sunstroke while serving III West
indian waters. 5 II. #s#s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09

A man said to Inc the other day:
unions are all right, but sometimes
they 20 too far. l am union man
myself, a member of the Plumbers
Union, but at times they do lots of
harm asking for too much" I sim
ply replied: why do you mention
that the union is sometimes unreason'
able; isn't the other fellow (the EN-.
ployer) occasionally unreasonable"
When he replied: "Oh, yes, even
more so than the union"-but he had
his memory jolted-and there are 9TH
ers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09

Labor is nothing but a commodity
after ala thing to be sold on the
market for the highest price it will
bring I can't see for the life of me
why we should expect that people
who have labor to sell should be any
more honest in their methods than
those who sell oil or life-insurance
policies. I know we'll enough that
two wrongs never make one right,
but l only want to point out that if
the goose isn't fair it mustn't rail
against the unfairness of the gander.
It seems to me that absolute stand
ards Of the right and the wrong of it
are squeezed into a small corner of
the market-place when the battle for
bread and butter grows hot and fierce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09

'Ill run my own business or Ill
know the reason why said the boss
of the factory, when the shop chair
man mentioned to him that the two
little girls he put on that morning
were under age. A phone to the fac
tory inspector by IAN interested party"
brought a factory inspector that same
afternoon. He rounded up the afore-
said two little girls and sent them
home in front of the boss eyes, had
him summoned, and he still runs his
own business Fine, $40 and costs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
RAILROADS WILL BUILD s.
BRIDGE AT SIOUX CITY
Burlington and Great Northern to Own
Structure Across Missouri, g..

SIOUX" CITY, June GA bridge
across the Missouri river at Sioux City
will be built by the Burlington and
the Great Northern roads. This state
ment was made today by Darius Miller
OF Chicago, vice president Of the Chi
cage, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company and representative OF T. J.
Hill In the executive department 81
the @" system. He said the Burline.
ton trains would be running into Sioux
City over the new Ashland extension
by July IL. - = Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09

STELZI.E WRITES ON D.
QUOTING SCRIPTURES
Continued from page one. +


fury, with its greater advantages and
opportunities. Il. q. 49,, ...,
One can readily see that 1t Is not
always an easy matter to quote Scrip
ture In order to prove" that one is
right. It is true that the case may be
SO clear In It's demands that there will
not be the slightest difficulty in get
ting an undoubted statement from
Scripture concerning it.. Fortunately,
God has made the way so plain that
any man may know what Is his duty
towards Godsands towards his fellow
man, But frequently it will require
the most sincere and the most rever-
ent searching after the truth to know
the mind OF Christ. This is not given
to the. f1ippant disputant, who has
only his own ends to serve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09

gressional contributions by insurance
companies, said today that last night
he wrote Mr.. Jerome fully on the sub
ject of his attendance Mr.. Babcock
has not been subpoenaed and cannot be
while attending his duties as national
legislator. He is willing, however, to
go. to New York fat the earliest posi-
BILE moment consistent with the dis
charge of his duties here