davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

swEDEN-Journa1 on file at American legation
Stockholm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Popular-priced vaudeville is croWding
the Unique theater:,this week, where the:
fine singing Of the Buckeye, State Quartet,
the brilliant little. one-act play of the
Ann. Hamilton company. and the. singing
and acrobatic speciality of the = Yorke
Herbert trio are the big acts. The great
Westin. character impersonater, is also
in the bill this week ~ a.. ~ AA..&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

The st, Cloud Journal-Press, which IS
Jacobson's main organ, admits that there
IS: not likely, to be: a choice on the first
ballot, but says Jacobson will have more
second choice votes than any other can
didate, and will be stronger on later bal
lots. The popular impression Is !. that
without a clear majority of the conven-
ton Jacobson's nomination will be inn
probable, as the field will naturally COM
bine against him, assuming that he goes
TO- Duluth with the largest pledged
strength.
Captain G. q Whitney in the. Marshall
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
A TRIBUTE TO LABOR
By Prominent Nebraska Presbyterian
Minister in Labor Day Sermon.


The following extract from the
Labor Day sermon OF Rev. II. l..
l'nrdy, of the Clifton Hill l(Neb. !
Presbyterian church, certainly has
the right ring about il:
81 am not unfriendly to labor
unions. They are capable of great
things, and have accomplished
great things. The inevitable ten.
dency of the times is combination
and organization. The Bible con-
sistcntly aud constantly advises
that work is the natural vocation
Eau mankind. Tie old religious
orders recognized that labor was
the most important factor of human
organizations, These religious or
ders recognized the dignity of Ia
Dor. Jesus Christ himself was n
laborer and companion of laborers
and His is the example of all labor.
ing men 10 follow. The church of
Jesus Christ is the true friend of
labor,
"The heart of the church beats
fin sympathy with the laborer, and
may God bless the laboriug mar, in
this city and elsewhere throughout
the world. The Presbyterian
church is undertaking TO bridge
over or fill up the chasm between.
the church and the laboring man
through the medium of its home
missions organizations"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
Opposed TO coolie Labor.

Ex-Governor Magoon, of Panama
is decidedly opposed TO the use of
Asiatic labor in the building of the
great canal He has spent the last
year i'll studying the labor problem
and he is convinced of the inadvis-
ability of employing Chinese labor.
81 beiieve,n he says, i.that those
who talk OF the value of coolie la
Dor are not fully conveTSant with
the facts. To get good results from
the Chinese workman would involve
desperate measures on thezpar of
contractors under the peonage sys-
tenn and that would not be tolera-
ted III the United States. -
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
LAWS IGNORED
In Case of Joe Letter Against the Mine
Workers of Illinois.


The judicial contest between Joe
Letter, the Illinois plutocrat who
runs the mines at Zeigler. H., and
the United Mine Workers has been
settled IN the United States court
in favor of the former. When the
lockout began mt Ziegier two ears
ago Letter imported thugs contrary
TO State law, and III fact made
preparations as though he was GO
ing to make war on some foreign
Zoe. The boss plutocrat broke laws
right aud left, but he appears to be
immune from punishment. The
latest decision by the United
States court practically kills the
Illinois law prohibiting the impor-
tation of strike breakers during
strikes or lockouts.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
T Opinion of the Buffalo Catholic Union Times on this Much
Mooed and Important Question
ABOyT 100000 A YEAR IS THE MINIMuM WAGES
Possible to Live in the Small Cities this Sum the South
But Not in the North-Some Men Want too Much and
Want to Give Others too Little

his wages.Q The man who thus
pays him is actually putting him
self in the danger of committing
one of the three sins that cry 60
heaven for vengeance, even til ough
he may not consider that he is ut
all capable of even the thonght of
such an awful derogation from
duty.
These are considerations that
must enter into the minds OF men
who themselves making large sums
out of the laboIS of others, arr. un-
willing to give even decent reward
to those to whom they owe their
prosperity. That word decent is
straight from the Latin and means
becoming or fitting. No man is
paying fitting wages who is giving
his workmen less than what will
enable them to support themselves
and families without suffering pri-
vations 1t is sad TO think that
six out of ten of the population
must put up with less wages than
will enable them to provide enough
food and reasonably comfortable
clothing in return for honest work
1t is not because there is not enough
money to go round, nor is it that
nature has been niggartlly in this
country. 1t is all because sorne
men want too much and want to
give others too little.
eve commend the reading of
Prof. Ryan's book to those who are
employing labor. With the present
growing unrest, it is indeed Il
pleasure to find that the Catholic
Church has virule thinkers who
are not afraid to point out where
the duty lies and what are the
great principles of Catholic moral
ity that will solve knotty, present
day problems"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
WILLIAM R. HEARST
And His Mission of Mercy Told by the
Rochester Labor Advocate.

"Money, for any purpose of
slander, is singularly well equip
ped. Almost every New York
daily is an altar boy of money
tireleSS to swing the incense cease
less III its chant of praise. At the
cali of money, Mr.. William Ran
dolph Hearst was aSsailed by half
the metropolitan press. What pa
pers money didn't own, is held
mortgages upon, and that came TO
be much the same thing.
When he gave thousands to the
poor, they said it was to advertise
his papers. When they beheld his
bread and coffee wagons, feeding
long ranks of winter bitten, want
racked humanity, they declared
that such charity drew legions of
tramps to the town, and ought TO
be stopped by law.
Such Snug ones as the RocSetel-
lers and the Morgans, and the
Havemeyers and Fricks, and other
representative tramp makers, rang
ing from Standard Oil to Steel,
vouchsafed this view They them
selves were the source and the very
seed of tramps Every yeggman
on the highway, every hobo in the
slums, if back tracked to his origin
would be found the legitimate of
spring of those who rallied at Mr..
Hearst. They claimed the right
to produce tTamps; he, however.
must not feed them
Yelping at the Hearst heels, the
press hound pack of money invent
ed the term '.yeIlow journalism. :;
No one may define the term, but 1t
is enough to know that its authors
have said as much of the Ten Com
mandments. had they been present
when Moses gave those sacred
statutes publication
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
RICE AT MAMMOTH.
Viii Address the Workingmsn of That
Locality Tomorrow Night.

Hon. Frank l.. Rice will address
the union men of Mammoth and
vicinity OIL tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock, on the good of the organ
lied labor movement. Mr.. Rice is
one of the most forceful and logical
labor orators in the country today,
and we bespeak for him success.
full meeting and the accomplish
ment of much good.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
President Fischer Dead.

Henry Fischer, general president
of the Tobacco Workers Interna-
tional Union, dropped dead IN a
New York hotel Fischer served
his organization as president for
about ten years and was quite
popular 10 Labor circles.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25

Senator Teller, OF Colorado, has
come out with Il rather beIated
statement in which he declares that
nearly all the people of his State
are convinced that Mover, Hay
wood and Pettibone are guiltlcSs of
all crimes charged against them
He relates a number of instances in
which the corrupt mine-owner>> put
up schemes to cause the union men
to break the laws, but the bosses
and their Pinkerton hirelingS were
usually caught in their own traps
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25

Continued on Las, Pager,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25

Seventeen street railway compa-
nies in as many different cities
have signed an agreement with the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25

poly, the employer is often between
The upper and neither mill stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
brilliant Gathering Of NirginianS
Grace Occasion ON Opening
Night
LADIES' HANDSOME COSTUMES

TO-Night's Program.

Class 39-5 ponies under saddle.
7.30 P NJ.
class 47-23 green hunters. 7:4o
p M.
Class a6-5 saddle horses. ladies' TO
ride. $40 p. NJ
Class 27-to harness horses. novice
class. 6:55 p NJ
Class to-5 harness horses. ladies 20
drive. s.55 p NJ.
Class 20 road teams. $40 P NJ
Class 25-7 gie horses. for MARYLAND
Cup. OPS p. NJ
Class 33-e saddle horses. $50 p
NJ
Class Gil harness horses. 1905 p.
NJ.
Class 51-2i hunters. ridden by la
dies. 1890 p. NJ
Class 52-6 horses for high Jump.
Il p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
Result of First
Championship Game

Americans 20 O O o. Z @ 0 % 0
Nationals 30 @ O o I O. 2
Batteries: Fer Awericans-Al lt-ocI<
and Sullivan. Fer Acknowledgment
and King.
Ettenoance-f2.6 693
Weather; Coio and threatening.
Fer fun report Of game. see Sport
ing Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
Appearance Of Yellow
Jack Causes Them to
Be Sent to Ships.
GOVERNOR MAOOON
ARRIVES AT HAVANA
Has Long Conference With Gov
ernor Taft and Mr.. Bacon and
Declines 10 Discuss Future
Poioy-Troops Being
Sent From New
port News.

ENFuECOs. October o-Colonel
Bar0ett to-day ordered tne immediate
removal ~ trc American marines
from trs clty on account Of the ap-
pearance mere o. yellow fever. The
mar.nea were taken on board the
ships. Tine yellow fever patient came
from Cruces. where teyo other cases
are reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-10
GREAT GLASS OF
HUNTERS SHOWN
First Event on Program Was
oPpular Feature Among Many.
Mr.. Howard Injured in Ac-
cldent-Valuable Horse
Killed Himself
IN Stall.
Blue Ribbon Winners.

1unters and umpers-Centennia
Wcetcncster Farm.
Ponies tn Harness-Welsh Princess.
Eisiror Farm
Tarness Horses. noVlce-Or Reid.
4. p. Howard
SADDLE Horses-kino OF Hearts.
hrs Alien Potts
Pair Of Harness Horses ladies' 20
orive-Nc"s BOY and Snop Girl. Mrs.
Cerrcr.
Roaosters-Ssdie McOresor. Eis.-
ro~e Farm.
cams. Four-In- n q ods-Tean1 Mr.
William Vanderbilt
Saddle Ftorses-tl annah Beue-R
g. NcCanr.
Pairs Horses Novice Ciass-Vlctor
and victory. Georce Watson
Ponies over Jumps-Oafool. Mrs
Allen Potts
G4aiifed 1untcrs-k es~dck The
Oaks Farm.
rolGnbreo Hunters - Oneiros.
Wes-chester Farm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
.s.tkr
NINETEEN CONCERNS AND THEIR
AGENTS INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY AT LIMA, Q.
CERTAIN PUBLIC OFFICIALS INVOLVED
COUNTY FORCED TO PAY FROM
THREE TO FIVE TIMES THE
ORDINARY PRICE.

Lima, O., May 2S-Nineteen bridge
companies and agents have been in
dicted by the grand jury, but the coun-
ty officials refuse to make their names
public until service can be had upon
them. Thirty-four indictments in all
were returned, but true bills against
the bridge companies and agents were
secret
- Conditions in Allen county, because
Of the operation of the bridge trust,
are reported by the grand jury as
even worse than expected.
or the thirty-four indictments re-
turned there are two each against for
mer County Commissioners T. G.
Burns, George w. kanawd and Albert
Heffner
The exposures regarding the bridge
trust operations here are said to show
that the county has paid from three
to five times what should have been
the ordinary cost of bridges.
The most sensational evidence, it is
said, came from the bridge trust
agents, James II. Adams of Findlay
John Dun of Columbus and John Reed
of Canton, each of whom was exempt
from any local prosecutions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
SENIORS LISTEN
TO GOOD ADVICE
Rev Mr.. White Talks to Gradual
ing Class Of High School
Yesterday.

Rev. S. e. P. White preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Bemidji
high school last evening in the
Presbyterian church. The house
was filled to it's utmost capacity
many being turned away.
The speaker chose as his sub
ject Educational IDEALS and
preached a sermon full of sound
advice. He dwelt upon the point
that man or woman might have
a good school education and yet
not be well educated for the bat.
tie of life, and also besought
them not to forget that the most
important thing Of all is to pre-
pare for the life to come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
in MEMORY OF
SOLDIERS DEAD.
Memorial Exercises in City Hall
YesterdayRev Mr. Bloom
field Gives Address.

Memo rial services in honor Of
the old soldiers who have gone
beyond were held in the city hall
yesterday morning and were par
ticipated in by the local churches
and the local lodges. The hall.
was crowded to the doors.
Rev. Thos. Bloomfield preached
a powerful sermon. He chose as
his topic a com parison between
the lsraelitish nation and the
United States, and pointed out
how the Israelites tried a repub-
lican form Of government and
failed, where we have succeeded.
The speaker brought out some
strong points which fingered in
the memory of his hearers.
Among them we're the three
rules. The golden rule, with
which all are familiar; the silver
rule, sDo unto others as they do
unto you;o and the brass rule,
Get there" Rev. Mr.. Bloom
field declared that too many
Americans were following the
third rule.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
Examinations This-Week,

State high school examinations
for the high schools and the rural
schools are being held through.
out the county this week and the
program for the remainder of
the week is as follows:
Tuesday; arithmetic, solid ge-
ometry, elementary algebra,
physics, chemistry, Cicero, Ana
basis history of England,
Thursday; geography, Caesar,
English composition, civil govern
ment, senior geography, freehand
drawing, modern history from
800 A. D.,
Friday; American history, high
er algebra, plane geometry, Eng
lish history, astronomy, book
keeping,
Saturday; German grammar,
German literature, zoology, bot
any. ancient history to 800 A. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
LIBRARY DISPUTE
NEARS AN END
Crookston Commercial Club Set.
ties Wran9le. Over Site of
Carnegie Gift.

Crookston, Mimi, May 28.-
After more than two years of de-
lay, prospects for the building of
the Carnegie public library are
Frightening. The delay was
caused by a wrangle between the
city council and the library com
mission over the location, the
former selecting a site in the city
park and the latter, backed by
an injunction secured by citizens,
desiring a location which would
give the structure a better dis
play.
The question was brought up
in the newly organized CONNER
cial club this week and through
it's determined stand that action
should be taken at once, the Ii
brary com mission held a hasty
session, selected a site, and it is
probable that the city council at
it's next meeting will concur IN
the selection. The library will
cost $12, 500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
HAS LETTERS OF LOBBYIST
INDIANA LAWYER TELLS OF NE
FARiOUS WORK IN STATE
LEGISLATURE.

Wabash, Ind, May 2S.-Arthur l..
Hughes, a lawyer said during the day
he has large number of letters of
O. A. Baker, who is in hiding to es-
cape the effects of an indictment on
the charge of attempting to bride in
the last legislature in connection with
the passing of the anti-cigasette law,
Mr.. Hughes agreed to place the let
tiers in the hands of the governor if
assured Of immunity for Baker. The
governor declined. MI. Hughes in dis
cussing these letters said:
Zone of the lot was signed by a
man named Gibbs, whose Office was in
New York city, and who was connect
ed with the tobacco trust. The con
tents of this letter referred to the
purchase Of legislative votes and APP
praised one member as worth $1,000,
another at $500 and a third at $3.50.
II know who these men are and
Gibbs was not far astray in his val.
uation I know, too, what members of
the legislature We're. approachable and.
those who were not and lot OF them
belonged to the first class. Gibbs
was succeeded by man named Cole,
who was connected with the tobacco
trust and here is a telegram to Baker
In cipher Translated it instructs
Baker to so ahead with the DEAF
whereby certain votes We're to be obs
tanned against the cigarette bill
Baker was in communication with
the insurance companies during the
sessions of the legislature. He was.
not employed by the tobacco trust
alone and the work done for the in
surance organizations was quite as
nefarious as that of the tobacco trust.
Baker has the documents to show that
to be the truth. I,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
No Paper Wednesday.

Wednesday being a holiday
there will be no paper issued and
notices intended for Wednesday
or Thursday daily and ads for
the weekly should be handed in
~ Gustaf Larson and Andria
Johnson of this city were united
in marriage Sunday by Judge
Skinvik.
There will be some interesting
moving pictures of San Francisco
before and after the earthquake
at the city hall Tuesday evening,
May 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
BREAKS GROUND
FOR BUILDING
Business of NOrthland Produce
Company Is Already Under
Way.

The Northland Produce COM
pany started breaking ground to-
day for it's new warehouse and
the business will soon be under
way. In fact, the company is
already handling some goods in a
small way at the present time.
A. A. Melges, local manager of
the concern, has just returned
from trip to Redwood Falls, St.
Paul and other points where he
has been looking after the inter
ests of the company, making ar
rangements for the shipment of
goods, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
Card of Thanks.

At a meeting of the Library
Board of Directors held at the
home of the president, Mrs. A.
E.. Henderson, May 26, the
ladies were unanimous in a vote
of thanks to b H. Winter & Co.,
who so generously gave them a
per cent of the sales from the B..
FL Winter Dept store on May
49, Mr.. Winter handed the
ladies forty. dollar check which
will be much appreciated by all
patrons and we'll wishers of the
Public Library of Bemidji.
A. r. Brooks. Sec'v.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
PETITION FOR
DIVISION FILED
ItaSca Voters to Decide Question
~. of New County KOOch-
iching.

Governor Johnson's proclama-
ton submitting the proposition
of dividing Itasca county, to the
voters at the Novem Der election,
was received for filing by Auditor
Spang this week.
The new territory will be
named Koochiching county, and
international Falls as the county
seat. The first set of com mis-
sioners will consist of Ronald S..
Mcdonald of international Falls,
Nels l., Olson of Little Fork, Fred
Smith of ReedY, @. M. Bowman
of Big Falls and Hugh Mcintosh
of Northome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
UNION NOT RECOGNIZED.
Anthracite Operators Deny Statement
by Mitchell.

NntTrdClte operators Ueny Otatcmcn.
by Mitchell.
New York, May 2S.-There was
nothing in the form Of the recent set
element of the anthracite coal contro-
versy to constitute even in a remote
degree a recognition of the Mine
Workers union, according to a state"
ment issued at the headquarters Of the
anthracite operators here.
The statement was issued as reply
'to assertions made by President Nit
chell in addressing the mine workers
convention at Scranton on May 81
In this address Mr.. Mitchell said, &C.
cording to the statement:
"lou have taken most advanced
step and have secured for yourselves
advantages never before enjoyed in
the history of your movement. You
have an agreement not only with the
United Mine Workers of America, but
with it's officers" -..-@4.
MI Mitchell's speech" the state
ment continues, has already given
rise to attempts to exclude nonunion
men from unemployment in some
parts of the anthracite region. The
arrangement recently concluded in.
volved no further concessions to the
United Mine Workers regarding it's
standing than was involved in the
strike settlement Of 1902. This ar.
rangement does not constitute an
agreement with that organization OF
with any one protesting to represent
it. At no point whatever was the ex.
istence of the union recognized and
even when the final agreement was
made it was merely one between the
respective companies and their own
employees
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
CANCER CLAIMS
A BEMIDJI MAN
Frank Schultz Dies This Morn
ing After Sickness of Five
Months.

Frank Schultz died at an early
hour this morning from cancer
of the throat at his home on Mis-.
sissippi avenue and Fourth
street. He has been suffering
from the disease for the last five
months. .-+ 49,.
Mr.. Schultz was As years old
and had been a resident of BE
midi for six years. He leaves a
widow and three children. He
also has three brothers living,
one in Morris, Mimi, and two in
Catalonia. A sister is living in
Kansas, and his mother lives in
Catalonia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
CONDUCTORS TO
BE LINGUISTS
G. N. "COns.' Must Learn Twenty
five Words of Norwegian,
German and French.

In order that foreigners travel
ing on the Great Northern may
be given every attention, the pas
senger conductors will be re-
CURED to learn twenty-five words
of French, German and Norwe-
gian.
The new order has not reached
here yet but it is expected by
the men in the passenger ser.
vice, who have been advised to
that effect. Several of the men
who handle trains for the com
pany are not worrying much
over the requirement of the
designated words, as they al
ready handle languages other
than English and will have only
two new ones to acquire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
Detroit and Return $I2, Buffalo.
n. Y. and Return SI4 90,

N. Y, and Return $l4OO.
The Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Ry., will run their Popu
lar Spring Excursions to Detroit
and Buffalo from Duluth June 8,
II, IS, and 10.
Excursion trains will be run
from Duluth at 6:20 p. m. to st.
lgnace where connection will be
made with one Of the Palatial
Steamers Of the famous D. & G.
Line.
For the occasion the following
rates will be made:
Buffalo and return. S14.OO
Cleveland and return $3.50
Toledo and return. -. $50 SO
Detroit and Intermedi-
ate points and re
turn 1880. $500
In planning your Summer trip
don + fail to figure on this de-
lightful route "Along the Coast
Line" of Lake Huron.
For further particulars and
sleeping car and stateroom res
ervation apply to,
A. J. PERRIN, Gen. Agt.
40 West Superior St,
Duluth, MINI.
Hawkins 8 Co. pays the high
est price for fresh lake fish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-28
MARKHAM BOYS
WIN BALL GAME
Five Inning Contest Between
HOtels-Brinkman Loses
) to 6.

The Markham hotel employees
trimmed the Brinkman hotel
employees in a game of baseball
Saturday afternoon, the score
being 6 to5.
The game was fast and furious
while it lasted, but only five in
nings were played. There was
much friendly rivalry and a
large crowd witnessed the con-
test,