davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-07

more than 10000 persons who flied
gallery. At the same time the streets
and avenues outside the garden were
ChOked for blocks by other thousands,
who stood patiently for hours for the
privilege of even Il tieeting glance at
the distinguished visitor.
Returns Thanks for the Greeting.
Chairman Tom l.. Johnson intro
ducCd Bryan. whose speech was the
feature of the gathering and he pre-
faced his prepared speech with some
very earnest words of thanks for the
reception given him. He began his
speech with reference to his voyage
around the world and it's lessons, and
said a word i'll favor of international
arbitration. He also advocated the
Drago doctrine as policy for the
United States government to make the
popular branch of congress more re-
spOnsive to the popular will, as it is in
Great Britain, and declared uneQuivO-
cally for the popular election Of Unit
cd States senator's.
Remarks on Imperialism.
Of imperialism" he said: Before
leaving international politics let me
add that our nation has lost prestige
FATHER than gained it-by our eX-
pertinent in cOlonialism. We have
given the mOnarchist a chance to ridi-
cule our Declaration of Independence
and the scOffer has twitted us With the
inconsistency. A tour through the
Philippine islands has deepened the
conviction that we should lose no time
in announcing our purpose to deal
with the FilipinOs as we dealt with
the Cubans. Every consideration, com
mercial and political. leads to this
conclusion. Such ground rs we may
need for cUaling stations or for u naval
base will he gladly cOnceed by the
TiiipinoS. who simply desire an oppor-
tunity to work out tt cir own destiny
inspired by our example and aided by
orr advice"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-07
Passengers east from Chicago to Fort

Passengers east from Chicago to Fort
Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, New York City, Boston
and all points east, will consult their in
teres.s and find advantage in selecting
the Nickel Plate Road east from Chlca-
go. Three thru trains are run daily,
with through day coaches to New York
City, and modern Pullman sleeping cars
to destination. Rates always the lowest,
and 10 excess fares are charged on any
train, for any part of the journey. Mod
ern Dining Car Service with Individual
Club Meals, ranging in price from 30
cents to one dollar; also meals la carte.
Ask for tickets via Nickel Plate Road.
Chicago depot, La Sale and Van Buren,
Streets, the only station in Chicago on
the Elevated Loop. Chicago City Tick
ct Office, Ill Adams st. Detailed infor-
nation may De secured by addressing
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, No. 113
Adams st. Room 299. Chicago. 81
-WANTED-G Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or with
a rig, for firm of $3.50, 900 capital. Sal
airy 81 ,O72 per year and expenses; salary
paid weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp, JOS A. Alexander,
Edgerton, Wis. 2ltf
WANTED-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500 per
month: $500 per day for expenses
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W. Atlas Block,
Chicago.
-Homeseeker tickets will be sold
every Tuesday from April to Decem Der,
1906, via G.. M. & st. 2. Ry. For terri
tory inc uire at ticket Office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
PREACHER. TELLS SOME
VERY STRANGE TRUTHS
Philadelphia Minister Says Chris
tian Curch Maintains
Closed Shop.
Holds that Church is Controlled
Largely by The Rich En-
ploying Glass.

An address that has been widely
commented on In the East was that
recently delivered before a mass meet
Of printers in Philadelphia by the Rev.
Dr. E. A. WATSON, rector Of st. Steph-
| ems Protestant Episcopal Church, of
Newark N. j. OF course, the privil-
eyed class did not like it, but it con-
tanned so many plain truths and frank
admissions that DR.. Wasson's critics
were inclined to attack only in half
hearted manner. The Labor World
cannot refrain from reproducing some
Of the salient points in this remark
able and unexpected address,. Said
DR.. WATSON, in speaking of his own
profession at the outset:
Il don't believe that workingmen
can ever expect much from US min
listers as a class, for the reason that
we are under the control of the class
that is hostile to organized labor. The
rich employing class control the
preacher, either directly as members
Of his congregation-and not only the
honest ones, but all the biggest
scamps Of the country, are active in
the church, and the likeliest place to
find big financial rogue Of a Sunday
morning Is in church-or Indirectly
through their retainers in our church,
es, their lawyerJ, doctors, secretaries,
employees, customers, associates, poor
relations and hangers on in general:
or througr the denomination under
such financial obligations to them that
the ecclesiastical powers that-be will
ruthlessly bar the Objectionable
preacher from promotion.
And since ministers are actuated
by the same motives as doctors.
printers, lawyers, chauffeurs. hodcar-
riers, this last consideration Is a pow
erful check on their better impulses.
And then whole lot Of preachers
don't know anything of the labor
question, since all their associations
have been with a different class"
Rev. DR.. WATSON evidently does not
have much faith In the fraternal dele
gate scheme that has created more or
less feeling in labor circles. for he
saiS:
This business of fraternal dele
gates from ministerial associations to
labor organizations Is a sop thrown
to labor. 1t costs nothing to the min
lstry, since it does not range US
against our masters, the employing
class; nor does it give any real helu
to fill the pews; for, like business
men, we hate to lose business.
But I advise you to have nothing
to do with this fraternal delegate
business. Here is a genuine test that
you can put up to the ministers in
view of the fact that every church
In this city and in the country, and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Patronize our. advertisers when you
a shopping go. :>Ss f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
UNION BANK,

Chicago's first labor union banking
institution, the Commonwealth Trust
and Savings Bank, opened it's doors
for business May 10th. Only the saw
ings department was put in operation.
When the doors closed at 8 o'clock
nearly 100 accounts had been started.
The first deposit was member of
Typographical Union No.. Is. He re-
quested that his name be no. given
to the public. The first woman to open
an account was Mrs. Nettie Lee.
''Our greatest business today has
been with stock subscribers" said
President George W. Dreblow. This
has kept us busy. Our opening day
has been gratifying" 49,
Stock subscriptions ran from one
share to $40. The latter number was
taken by President Dreblow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE e. At
LAN1tC RAILWAY.

OrTtce OF General agent.
American Academy Of Medicine
June 2nd-4th, 1906.
National Association Of u. S. Pen
sion Examining Surgeons-June 4th-
9Th, 1906.
American Medical Association-June
5th-8th, 1906.
First Church OF Christ Scientist
June 1Oth-17th, 1906.
BOSTON, MASS.
Account the above meetings at Bos-
ton, Mass, the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Ry. will have tickets on sale,
May Goth to June 9th to Boston and
Return at rate of $4,000.
Tickets can be extended for return
passage until July 18th, 1906.
Combination rail and. lake routes
available with these excursions.
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation, apply to
A. J. PERRIN, General Agent, :
430 Spaldlng Hotel Blk, Duluth, Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
GASOLINE TANK OF
MOTOR CAR EXPLODES

CINCINNATI, May 3o.-A number OF
persons were injured, two street cars
were burned and an automobile
wrecked on the Vine street hill today;
through a collision followed by an ex.
plosion of. the gasoline tank of the
automobile. The chauffeur tried to.
pass between two cars which were ap-
preaching each other, but his car was
caught and crushed, the tank explode
ing Immediately, ana both street cars
catching fire. DR.. J. F. Atkins, the
owner of the automobile. was seriously
burned, as also were Bertha and Eu-
gene Nulsen, sisters, who were riding
with him and the chauffeur, Walter.
LevaI -,-.- e5ss&5
number Of passengers on the cars
were also injured by the flames or the
collision. = . ~ ~. - 80 =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

%: smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear HsvanA
Union abel and Home Nada
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

control Of corporations, when it means
arbitrary limitations Of profits legi-
timately earned, simply spells social
ism, and as remedy for existing evils
should be execrated even more than
the evils themselves. The government
has no right to Interfere with the
property rights inherent in Individual
liberty than has a union or corpora
tion."
At the conclusion Of his report Mr..
Parry announced that he would posi-
lively not be candidate for re-elec-
ton.
The treasurer's report indicated that
the actual income for the year ending
March 81, 1906. was over $4,000 with
expenses Of $4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & AT.
lANTiC RG1EWAY.
Office OF General Agent.

Duluth, Mimi, May IL, 1906.
New Haven, Conn.,, and Return $4,000.
Account the convention of the
knights of Columbus" the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Ry. will have
tickets on sale June LIST to 9TH to New
Haven, Conn, and return at rate of
$4,000. = -.,. q.
Tickets can be extended for return
passage until June Both, 1906. 3,
Several very desirable routes Of
fered. "
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation. apply to -
A. J. PERRIN, General Agent, :
430 w. superior st. Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE 4 AT,
LANTIC RAILWAY.
Office Of General AGENT
Duluth, Mimi. Nav r.

Duluth, Mimi, May II, 1906.
New Haven, Conn.,, and Return $26.0
Account the convention of the
knights of Columbus" the Duluth.
South Shore & Atlantic Ry. will have
tickets on sale June LIST to 4th to New
Haven, Conn., and return at rate Of
$4,000. =:
Tickets can be extend led for return
passage until June 30th, 1906. y =.
Several, very desirable routes Of:
fered. ''s,f' e F.a ~, scS2
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation, apply to srs 81. s.. 81, ].
A. =. PERRIN, General Agent, Il
40 Nv. Superior St. Duluth, Mlnn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

wasson's address is we'll worth pre- "a.
serving something that cannot be
recommended q thousands of noisy
sermons delivered ~ members &c his
prof vi |
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
We Don't Patronize List
Federated Trades
Assembly,
OF DULUTH, MINI.

The concerns named below are on
the I'VE Don't Patronize list" Of the
Duluth Federated Trades Assembly.
Members Of unions and sympathiz-
ers are requested to cut this list out
and post at home where it can be
conveniently referred to.
Thos. R. Hancock Co., meat market,
1913 West First street.
Mellen & Co., tailors, 80 West First
street.
]. Dethridge, painter, so3 Central
avenue, West Duluth.
E. Brendice, painter, Randall street,
West Duluth.
A. Harrington, painter. 1904 West
Michigan street.
c. Ericsson. painter. 1so2e West Sec
ond street.
Jas. Dougard, painter, 317h Central
avenue.
]. c. Johnson, painter, 225 Central
avenue.
]. C. Knapp, painter, II sixty-third
avenue west.
Lewis Ramstad. contractor, West
Duluth.
Washburn-Croshy Co.'S flour.
Walter Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
National Biscuit Co.
Hooker Cigar Co.. Minneapolis.
Monarch Shirts and Arrow Brand
Collars.
Woman's Home Magazine.
Farm and Fireside Magazine.
Standard Sewing Machines.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24
The NuptiaIs of Scotty Williams
 By MAITLAND LeROY OSBORNE
(Copyrighted.)

 See that ranch down there?" Queried Frisco. pointing with his pipe stem to a cluster of white buildings in a sitting of dark green, miles away down the valley.
 ! nodded.
 We were far up on the side of a mountain. and in the clear Colorado sunshine every detail of the view stood out with vivid distinctness.
 That's Scotty Williamss place. Nev- CT told you how l helped Scotty to get married, did I?"
 The idea of Frisco in the role of matchmaker was so irresistibly comic that l grinned.
 Fact said he. If it hadn't been for me Scotty'd still be roaming over the earth foot loose and gladsome. in stead of being a respectable member of society with a pretty wife and two kids.
 Tt was like this: I was punching steers for the Three x outfit up at the headwaters of Bear River when Scotty drifted in from New Mexico. Our range lay for ten miles along the valley. pretty as a picture The foremans name was Kennedy. He was a little man with lots of ginger and no sense of humor. Knew his business all right but was apt to rear up on his hind legs and scatter death and desolation broad cast when anybody rubbed his fur the wrong way. Had a most uncertain temper and a Tightening way of pulling
Arizona republican., 1906-12-24


 "Kennedy's daughter kept house for him, he being widower and they had place all to themselves about a half mile from the ranch house. Nita-that was the girls name-was nearly IS then. and just about as pretty and modest as any female that ever walked m shoes. Must have been pretty lone some for her. not another woman with Tn hundred miles, and her daddy not being what you'd call a genial and cheerful companion, and only lot of rough and reckless cowpunchers to meet day after day, but she never let on but what she liked it. always hav- ing a smile and a pleasant word for the boys all of whom. of course, being ready 10 lay down and let her walk on them if she cared to-which she didn't
 'l reckon we were all in love with her-I know I was, good and plenty but We had to let our passion gnaw in secret. for her daddy didn't have no notion of letting her marry cowpun- cher-not one. Every new man that joined the outfit Kennedyd lead one side, serious and confidential, and inn press on his mind that there wasn't any lovemaking included in the con tract. Very convincing his arguments were. too. and none of them ever had to have their memories freshened up on that point. Not but what any of them. including me. would have taken chan ces in a gun play with the old man if there'd been any encouragement from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31

FOR SLOPES
To Adorn PunchboWI--
Proposed Tour
of Band.

| Bougainvillea blossoms will adorr
| the Punchbowl slopes on the sides
| facing the sea if the plans of the Ho-
nolulu Improvement Committee, which
| have been endorsed by the Hawaii
! Promotion Committee, are carried out.
| Already a trail up the slope is being
cut under the direction of John Kid
well of the Improvement Committee
and it is planned to border this with
the Bougainvillea vines. That the
crater may still further show color it
is proposed to allow the vines to grow
down the entire slope. Much of the
plan depends on the water supply.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Promotion Committee this matter,
identification of the city, was discuss
ed at length. Mr.. Waldron, who was
appointed committee of one to confer
with the Governor on the trail PROPOSE
ton, reported that owing to the Gov
ernor's illness he had not seen him. |
High Sheriff Henry had. however, /,
given prison labor and the trail is |
now being cut by such laborers. |
NOW FOR CEMETERIES
The cemetery proposition was next
taken uD. Although some improves
ment in the appearance of the ceme-
teries was reported. notably in the Nu
uanu cemeteries. it was stated that
other places needed much attention.
It was stated that Mr.. Hooking, who |
is in charge of a section in the vicin7i
ity of the brewery. for civic develop
ment desires to improve things at
tContinued on Page IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
MUCH GOOD
WORK DONE:
Oahu's Supervisors Hold
Quite a Busy
Session.

| The Supervisors had a busy meeting
last night and a lot of work was ac
complished. E. r. Adams acted as
chairman in the absence of G. w
Smith
lFhirtyfve arc lights are to be in
stalled in dark spots of the city.
Specifications for the bandstand in
Aala Park are to be issued in the near
future and tenders called.
Guy H. Gere was appointed county
engineer at a salary of 1925 per month.
In the matter of the $4,000 delin-
quent taxes believed to be coming to
the county, Treasurer Trent was in
structed to take such action as NAV
be necessary to obtain the money for
the county
E Sheriff Brown recommended that the
police force be increased by the addi-i
tforT- of six officers. He said that the
present force is not large enough to
properly police the city with the ever
increasing number of hard characters
about town.
The Sidewalks Ordinance passed third
reading and the Plumbing Ordinance
was read a second time.
The question of increasing the eff |
cheney of the band and sending to thei
States for a four months tour was
discussed but no action was taken in |
the matter.
Present We're: Chairman F. r. Ad-
"aele, Moore, Clerks Kalauokalani, |
8uffandeau, Stenographer Aea, County |
Douthitt. Auditor Bicknell.
CONTINUED on Page 3.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
SMITH WILL REPRESENT
HAWAII COFFEE GROWERS

Coffee growers of Hawaii have de-
9ided to send Jared Smith, director of
the Federal Experiment Station, to
Washington to fight for a tariff on cof-
fee. Mr.. Smith will leave on the S. S.
Manchuria. sailing on February 10. He
will he absent from the islands about
two months, spending all the time pos
sible in Washington. During his alb
sence Messrs. Higgins and Van Dine
will run the experiment station.
There are about twenty coffee grow
ers in the islands There is no cof-
Zee growers association, but acting in
concert they have agreed that it is best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
CARRIERS CASE
STILL BATTLES
SURE DIAGNOSIS
DR., Judd Gives First Official Results OF Blood
Tests, Showing Typhoid Reaction but Is
Not Convinced--lncIines to Grip.

movement We first made a one
twentieth dilution of the serum from
the blood of the Governor, and applied
the Vidal tests. At the end of one
hour, the test showed dumping of the
baciili, and no mobility That is, the
typhoid germs were gathered in clumps
and their motion had ceased
/ s. But that test was not conclusive
because it requires a much greater de
gree of dilution to get a positive re-
suit. We therefore made a one-fortieth
dilution, and again applied the test. At
the end of one hour the reaction showed
a fair clumping of the germs and some
motility.
ONLY SUGGEST TYPHOID.
"The next test was with one
sixtieth part dilution, which is the
standard test. At the end of one hour,
this test showed a slight clumping. and
some mOtility. Now, the above exam
ination would suggest typhoid, but
would not indicate it positively. A pos
tive reaction would show cIumping,
and no activity of the germs at the end
of one hour in a dilution of one in
sixty.
Furthermore, it is possible that the
typhoid reaction exists in the blood as
result of the typhoid infection of
eleven years ago. 1t is well known that
the blood of person who has had ty
phoid may show the reaction for months
or years afterwards, and there is
case on record where a reaction per-
sisted thlrtyseven years after the dis
ease. So the above examination can
not be relied on as positive test
AS a still further test, in counting
the white blood corpuscles. it was
found that there We're S400 to a cubic
millimeter. This number is consider
ed in the range found in normal blood.
The blood in typhoid fever and inf1u-
enza are both characterized by an alb
sence of the increase in white blood
cells, which increase is SO often found
in febrile conditions, so this count can
not be used in differentiation to ac-
curately tell what the trouble is.
"Ehrlich's diazo test was also found
but this is not considered of positive
value, nowadays And, anyway. it
was found once and failed once in
two tests.
1.-The characteristic symptoms of
typhoid fever, such as the typically
enlarged spleen and the rose spots ,
are absent. but the rose spots are gen.
orally absent in these islands, and
whatever enlargement of the spleen
there is may have come, for all 1 know, |
from the former attack.
THE invasion of the disease, start |
ing as it did with chills and fever and |
without any preliminary symptoms. is |
most unusual in typhoid. The Governor |
had not been feeling so well for a !
long time as on tne day before he |
went to bed. And then there have
been no abdominal symptoms of ty-I
phoid whatever. In fact, the chief
Continued on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31

for the future of Hawaiian coffee that
the fight for tariff on coffee imported
into the United States from countries
not under the American flag is neces-
sary. The whole proposition is to give
now enjoys. A tariff of from three to
five cents per pound is asked
The growers claim that with the
American coffee there is no profit in
coffee grown in the islands. Porto
Rico is already largely represented at
a coffee tariff. Governor Winthrop is /
at the head of this delegation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
LAVA HAS FLOWED FOUR
NILES INTO THE OCEAN

The volcano on the island of Savafi,
Samoa, is still in very active state
according to reports brought here last
evening by the sonoma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gonnor of New York. friends of the
Goney family of Honolulu. are through
Passengers on the Sonoma and re-
Gently spent some time on Savaii OBJ
serving the eruption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31

Mr.. Connor reports that a new noun
tain 600 feet high has been formed since
the eruption began and the lava has
flowed over stretch of fourteen miles
of land to the sea and has projected
four miles out into the ocean.
rs it a lively eruption?'' asked Mr..
Connor: well it is one of the greatest
sights I ever saw anywhere. It is
magnificent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
AFTERNOON REPORT.

consid
of the
January consider conditions of
N today
the cells liberated
C. Committee Elections
being seated as
Hawaii at h session OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
The Prince of the House of Savoy Who Does
Things Turns Ills Mind in
New Direction.
TURIN January 3IThe Duke of Abruzz has completed his
arrangements for the exploration of Africa
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)


Bonapare
i
who things He
ability
i'm deverdo
predict in
exploration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
The Senate Gives This Port a Lift i'm
the Long Fight for
Revenue Vessel.
II ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams)
WASHINGTON January 31-The has authorized the
staioning of at Honolulu

Thus has
stationed
mere permanently has been felt by
haIs 1t is surprising thing that the
nce from Secretary
that
is