davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14

pending In the United states supreme
court are based upon the grounds that
the defendants were not arrested
through due process of law, and the
motion for change OF venue is sup
ported by exhibits Consisting. among
other things, of many columns of
newspaper matter appearing in local
papers, and 200 affidavits of a gen.
eral and special nature showing that
prejudice exists among the residents
Of Canyon county against the defend
ants. The ground upon which the
continuance was sgTanted was a mere
technicality, and about the only infer
ence that can be- drawn from the de-.
sire of the prosecution to prolopg the
proceedings is that It knows it has a
weak case. - e.:
Judge Smith, Ii rendering his de-
cision ON the question Of postpone.
ment, stated thaaSShe had looked up
the authorities submitted BY the pros
ecution, and, although he very much.
regretted the Necessity for such &C.
tion, he found there. was NO other way
open to him but 70 grant the motion.
from which II would appear that he
was desirous of conveying the idea
that he did not quite agree with the
prosecution as to the adusability of
indefinite continuance. 1t appears as
though the only grounds upon which
the prosecution wonld care. to pro-
ceed to trial: was the waivure by the
defendants OF their, rights in the ha-
teas corpus proceedings. In answer
to this proposition the attorneys for
the defense declared they would not
waive any Of the rights they were At
tempting to enforce.s', -,
Mr.. Darrow, addressing the court,
stated that the defendants "'were now,
as they had at all times been since
their arrest, demanding an immediate
trial OF the cause; that they had been
forcibly kidnapped and brought into
the state of Idaho, and while their
counsel had taken; steps to insure
their rights as American citizens, they
had not at any"t time done anything to
prevent or hinder an immediate dis
position Of the charges against them.
That counsel could not, II they would,
and would not If they could, waive
any rights whatsoever: That It was
sufficient to say that the defense was
ready to proceed, and the state could
not, under the guise OF the statute
quoted, place the defendants in the
position Of seeking, q continuance.
That II the statet desired such action
II must, like any other party, prepare
and submit its motion, and not charge
the defense with the responsibility Of
asking for CONTINUANCE which it
did not want. az, :>
MI: Darrow was followed by Mr..
J IBoreh g of the pgPspc pcytion, who, an 5ad=s
II go
account of habues,als cor 81
puts Proceedings In the United states
supreme count, the state would, in. the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14

ana rice, on which Is: per. cent Of the
Dinghy tarifr was to he solicited.
n OWing TO the Tow price OF sugar
and slusgish market condltions in the
PHIL ppiHes are d4ilys q growing worse.
The splanters afs unable to pay the
taxes on thelr lands and It will be
Imp posslble FOR them ri isscure credit
to-centt ttn,aetep items, ~ IEslie sprob obabili-
ties are that d hrs s. plr.tt 81 this years
crop N the i4iana1s mi mot be harvest.
"a tor Esheer ne aof las market. s.sz ss:
ne orr et6rSs tle 81 Taft party who
vtdttfd thb summer ad-
;i1g them q M my gener-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14
The Other OK Gored.

When the organized cab drivers uh-
ion in: Chicago refused to drive in q
funeral procession with unorganised
drivers; there was q horrible howl,
over those ghoulish workingmen. But
when last week the, organized employ
ing undertakers OF Chicago refused to
bury the dead body OF a trade unionist
in coffin bearing the trade union
label, there was no ''horrfble howl"
The difference between the; two cases
is supposed to be visible to the naked
eye Of the employer class. Was not
the cab drivers Organization a work
ingmans' union. and, the undertaker's
union .an employers organixation?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14

unfair-to rush to final conclusions.
Until the last fact: has been presented,
we cannot, afford to be dogmatic. In
the. labor movement we must be op-
portunists. There are so many: factors
to be considered that no one man has
either the wisdom or the ability to
pose as the inrallible one It is going
to take. the whole mine" to win the
game, so let's play ball.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14

CHORUS GlRIs' UNION GROWIrfs.
Since the successful strike Of the
grand opera chorus girls in New YORK
several weeks ago. their union has
been growing rapidly. The new union
Is known as No. II of the Actors
national Protective union, chartered by
the American Federation Of Labor, Its
members include German, French. Eng
lsh and italian singers. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14
UNION MEN IN POLITICS
What They: Are Going to Do in. Penn

What They: Are Going to Do in Penn.
sylvania.
Union men Of Lucerne county, Pa,
have formed a union labor political
party and will put members on the
ticket for the legislature. BY win
ming they hope to secure::
First-Initiative and referendum. -.
Standardization Of government by
injunction.
Third-Abolition Of child labor.
Fourth-Proper safeguards while at
work.
=" Fifth-A law abolishing the "'fellow-
servant abuse.
sixth-An employers liability act.
Seyenth-An eight t-hour day.
Eighth-The repeal Of the state con-
stabulary act
AS the union workmen Of the county
form large percentage of the voters,
they can carry every Legislat tive dis
trict, it Is believed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14
ANOTHER DIG Trust
FORMED I: FLEECE Us
American: Farm Products Com
pany Formed. to Control
Our Food Supply.
Organized to Assist Meat Trust
to Rob People Of Things
They Eat. 80: i.

Chicago, ILL.,. July. 12.-Backed by .un.
limited capital and supported by many
Of the most powerful fnanciers In this
country. another trust, known .ae the
American Farm Products company,
has been launched, for the @purpos4 Of
taking, 5absolute control of. all diary
products. :chiekens, butter and eggs on
the American, market: -, 4 6 S.
Although the organi1at tion tof the gi..
gantic concern, which is ,capitaliseds
for $16,ooo,0oo and into which theHf j,
naneteHs have already put more than
$2o.ooo,ooo, was begun @bout two years
ago and has: been In active operation
since last March, the fActs about the
concern have Just become public, i.
According to H. L. Wiley9of Chicago.
who Is, general manager Of the gigantic
concern, the company new: controls
and operator plants in the vicinity Of
Chicago and other places, which, COM
bined, have q capacity Of more than
100000 pounds Of butter per day: 5:#s
The general Offices Of the company
are in the Railway Exchange building,
while the executive OFFICES are tn New
York. :, -: :. - ~
Those who are: behind the concern
claim that the company viii reduce the
price Of its products to the consumers
and at the same time pay the farmers
better prices for their products
We've heard that story before, and
being from Missouri we will halye to
be shown now. = 3 Ss4:gs:z. @,sz
According to- M. Wiley. who, for.
twenty-five years has been in the farm
produce business in Chicago. having
for seven years past been manager
Of the produce department OF Armour;
& Co.. the principal product OF the
concern will be refined butter" # AZ
explained by him.. the object OF the
concern Is to buy country butter from
farmers. transport It to III plants, and
there by: a. refining process make q
uniform brand Of butter -: The butter.
bought from the farmers win be re-
churned with new milk. In this way
all Of the butter upon the AneIican
market Will be OF exactly. the same
grade. 1 -, NJ; .:~.s.5 -
4. Aim to Control ali Produces, . =..
Already the company has. taken over.
numerous creameries and dairy product
concerns. and IS IS planned to Increase
their 5heta as. as sspossibse.
TIE 8, a!n,. 3 I i seossss 4 sls 6
SDs S
distrib point, wiIfIe otKsr
bqtink sta tloa.4 viii .be i sea tered.
throughout the country a. me business
Demands n evefy city OF more than
$4,000 inhabitants there viii be,
branch office. {}sz
u: + The commission merchants. profits
will be. entirely eliminated, the.s sFeat.
corporation taking responsibility Tor
delivering butter and milk from. the
hands of the farmer to the consumer.
Among the great capitalists who are:
interested in the company are Levi p
Morton. Thomas F. Ryan, Harry Payne,
Whitney, Anthony Brady, >E,, J..Ber-
wind, Kuhn Loeb & Co.. and Other
large banking institutions. 90. css sS.sssz; s3.
These men and Others have already
put &2o,ooo,ooo into the concern, and
are prepared to add any amount nec-
essary. to make the scheme q, success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14

sfs1ES 43tO0 UpSKf
;ating Steam shoveis wtitti strnctsd
TO asstst dihkey engineers 9oh construcsF
itton wprk who. carry cards in the B.
of Ii =: and ,the III: ok-txr. r. in gettine j
good, wag e. :oIi: OF, work" :
y The, editor OF tfsSs ss,:of5l Elf. Journal
in the current issusf :ooiannaents on Mr.,
,Dolatt.s <act tidn, sas follows: %>z~ ; Z
The position Of the International
brotherhood of Steam Shovel and
,Dredge Men,, as announced by tn
Worthy Genetal :serFetary-Treasurer.
81 sound. logical. wise and fair to all
concerned. There, is ample room in
the two great locomotive En- gin en- ems
'Protherhpods for all mon engaged in
l6comotive engine servicessof all kinds,
and when: It. is Ssopght;'to' base sep
arate oragnization4s on such dimsy pre-
texts and airy foundations as the dif-
ference in the ,.sise Of locomotives or
the character. ot| the work performed
by; then,,5 It is ;exident that the real
interest. Of the: men which it is sought
to thus organize is. mot the primary
actuating motive Responsible for the
attempt. to establish such organisa-
.tiops.y - is Unnatural as. Brother
Dolan5 truly says, that any. .,hobo' who
can stnrtaor stnp- an en- ginef fis welcome
to membership In Them: as the incen-
tive q the orsantsers Is OF such a
nature that anything that will swell
the membership Il acceptahre: In tax
ing the stand they have. In the prem
ises, the: brotherhood Of Steam Shovel
and uredEe: Men have dem onstrated
their Appreciation Of what is to the
best interests Of organized labor. have
shown that they have those interests
closely: at heart and have evlnced
towards our. brotherhood q sentiment
Of fratennal!sm and fairness ttEn which is
thoroughly reciproca teds' s','> -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14
What Majority Rule Means.
It will kill monopoly.
1t will reduce taxation.
1t will purify the ballot.
It will broaden manhood.
It will prevent revolution.
It will accelerate progress.
1t will simplify government
It will cause people to think.

: It VIII make good citizenship effec-
tive =
1t will prevent lobbyism and bribery
of lawmakers. t:G.-, 80
1t will give US a government Of.
for. and by the people. with equal and
exact justice to all.
1t will. give the people their rights
and honest men to serve the people,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-14

( Chicago, ILL.,, July 13!-+Thomas F.
Dolan, secretary OF thea Brotherhood
OF Steam Shovel men, and Dredgemen's 5
union; has given tho: railway brother
hoods some thing to make them think
that q union affiliated, with: the A. r.
Of L.: can, be quite generous when It
wants:to be. >'':<''!;:>S
, AT least tho Officials OF the, Brother
hood Of Locomotive Eiremens appreciate
Mr.: polen, attitude They believe that
he has taken "a !, most decisive and
practical step in the matter:of determ-
inine the status *of dtnkey en- engineers.
! I'm speaking oftthe matter Mr.. Dolan
defined the position Of Ais *.orsani.ation
AZ follows: .S"t, "s::
Our sBretherhood recognizes as the
real, legitimate hnion mon on dinkey
locomotives the :mempers:of the Broth
erhood OF. Locomotive FlEemen and the
member. OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. =. There ar 3 several
so-called >orsanlzat1onssot ot <RrotheEhood
OF Dinkey Locomotivef fEng gineers start
ed in the .country who claim to be the
whole: Organization Of union men on
construction work. but our Brother
hood has gone on record as recognize
Ing Is union: men: only the members Of
thesB. Of L. E. and B,of L. r. on dinkey
locomotives. We know that a great
many men in both of the organizations
have been retired from actual railroad
work on account ,of dsfective eyesight
or other reasons and these men are
the best men on hstconstruction work in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

his young law partner Tilford Wheeler
nominated for the ONCE. Wheeler 10 I'm
love with Lucy. the daughter OF Rigby
and Wheeler has promised her that In the
coming campaign he will not wage a per
sonai war against her father. In a scene
in the village grove. Rigby bitterly de-
nouucos his youthful opponent. and In a
burst Of anger the younger man forEets
his promise to his sweetheart and replies
in kind to the Judge. From then on tho
love affairs Of Lucy and Tillford are some
what strained.
with its faithful prototypes Of people
Of the average small college town, The
College Widow" comes to the Boyd for a
single performance on sunday evening next,
and those who are not planning therein an
evening Of unailoyed pleasure are those
who have not even remotely been in touch
with recent stage history. George Ade
had acquired fame before he wrote "The
Widow" but IL remained for this fasci-
mating comedy to crown his career as IA
playwright. From the opening Of its re-
markable run IN New York there has been
such a unanimity Of opinion regarding the
merits OF "The College widow that its
performance invariably resolves itself into
an ovation. Henry w. Savage has given
DIr. AIDES play the cast and scenic environ
ment that so worthy an effort deserves.
d
The play Of Camille" is so well known
that merely TO announce it has been Sc
lected for the coming week at the Bur
wood theater is to direct interest to that
playhouse. Director Long has selected this
for Miss Elliotts farewell appearance u
give her friends a chance to sec her in
one Of the leading roles Of the stage. Miss
Elliott has given It a great deal OF study
and looks forward to the part with much
expectation. She Is peculiarly fitted FOR
the role and should give a most satlsrac-
tory Interpretation Of its moods and emo.
tions Mr.. Morrison will be the Armand
Of the cast and will bring 10 the part his
strong force, and between this pair OF
clever people the beauties Of the Dumas
tragedy of love should be thrown into higt
relief The rest Of the cast is made W
from the strength OF the company. Mr.
Blaylock appearing for the first time with
the organization, he taking the place OF
Mr. Fowler. Mr. Long has given mucl
attention TO the production and promise,
an adequate environment for the scenes
The first performance will be given at
matinee on Sunday afternoon and the piec,
will be repeated each evening during tn,
week, with matinees on Tuesday, Thursda!
and Saturday.
George Sidney the clever little comedian
and his big company will commence thel
''vacatlon'' celebration at the Krug for tw,
nights, starting matinee today. The shov
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

The third recital given by the pupils Of
Fred @. Ellis win be given Tuesday, De-
cember Is, assisted by Frank strawn. pupil
Of Mr.. Borgium, and Charles Haveiicek.
pupil Of Robert cuscaden.
AIARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

one OF the delightful features OF the en-
gagenent Tor Omaha folks was the excel
lent work done by Miss Emma Dunn as
Ase. tho dear little ugly old mother OF
the great hobhledehoy, Miss Dunn Wns a
member oe ahs Woodward Stock company
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

George Sidney the clever little comedian,
and his big company will commence their
vacation celebration at the Krug for two
nights, starting matinee today. The show
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

in the good old days at the Creighton and
later went to Kansas City with the organ
izauon. Her husband, Harry Beresford,
was the comedian and Miss Dunn was tho
soubrette She was then most ambitious
In her work, but felt that her diminutive
stature kept her back and looked forward
20 a future Of soubrette parts. When Mr..
Mansfield was making up his company she
asked and was given trial in the role.
The first rehearsal convinced the star that
he had a woman OF uncommon talent. and
he gave her a contract for two years at
once. She shows a most comprehensive
and intelligent conception Of the role, and
her methods are no less artistic and correct
than those Of Mr.. Mansfield. As result
her scenes are delightful Her friends here
were moro than pleased to find her 20 well
situated and doing such good work
Coming Events.
"The' squaw Man." the most successful
OF all the New York successes OF the last
season. which ran for over six months at
waIlack's theater. will be seen at the
Boyd thester on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day evenings and at special matinee on
Tuesday. with Henry Jewott in the leading
role The play and the company are all
Of unusual strength. Mr.. Jcwett has, IL
is said, made a wonderful hit in the part
OF Carstou, the Engllshman. who for love
Of his cousins wife comes to America and
later becomes the "Squaw Man" In the
company are included such well know play
ers as Brandon Hurst Edith Cartwright,
Virginia Buchanan. j. NJ. Colville, Logan
Paul Minnie Viotorson and Frank XII
day. The play will be produced by Llebler
& Co., which means It will be finely staged
and acted.
Because It is strictly original is one rea-
son for the immense popularity attained
by George AIDES "Tho County Chairman,
which comes to the Boyd on Thursday
Friday and Saturday and Saturday matt
nee There is bright dialogue, genuine
humor and an idyllc love story and q com.
plement OF characters, or rather, George
AIDE types" which are the most laughablt
creations seen on the latter-dRy stage
There is an intensity about the actor
which keeps the spectator on the qui vivC
at all times. The comedy has been truth
fully described as the very epitome Of Life
in a country village and Il abounds IL
rustic fun. The characters common 70
small community are shown with just
touch Of satire. always laughable, but will
never the sting Of caricature. The piec,
tells Of Vaccinations in latter-day politics
Jim Hacker, the county chairman, rule
tho little town Of Antioch in a politica
way. His strongest opponent is Ella
Rigby, who Is a candidate for the ohlc
of prosecuting attorney. Hacker, by hi
gum shoe methods, succeeds in havini
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

Glorious Papinta, after an absence Of five
years, returns TO delight the Orpheum pa
irons with her beautiful fire and mirror
dances for the week starting with a natl
nee today. Her myiad dance, which is ac-
compllshed with an ingenious arrange
ment Of mirrors rejecting, the pretty queen
Of terpsichore and her gorgeous fire dance
in which Paplnta's shapely figure is APP
papently eDvelopcd in seething flames of
iridescent aspect are promised, even better
than before. Even were not the famous
Papinta on the program II is promised ex-
ceedingly good. Another very prominent
feature will be the four Bard brothers, the
noted American gymnasts, who are de-
clared the most original Of their guild.
Pretty women will play an important part
on the program, among them being Violet
Dale, with song and her impersonations Of
Fay Templeton and other. celebrities. Just
back from Europe, James Cullen, 'The Man
From the West" will entertain with
stories and parodies. Emmett Dewey and
company will present a screaming one-act
farce comedy entitled The SANITY Mr..
Billings" Miss Hermine Shone, said to be
one OF the most charming and sweetest of
young actresses, is with the Dewey COM
pany. Then there viii be Fred Watson
and the Morrisey sisters, singers and
dancers: Emilia Rose, styled "The Dainty
Lady Athlete" and new kinodrome pictures
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

b. c. Whitney's production Of the "show
Girl" or The Magic Cap" will be seen at
the Krug theater next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Tho organza ton, which
comprises some fifty artists, is under the
personal direction of b. c. Whitney The
book is by r. A. Barnett, who is respon-
slblc for such successes as 1872" "Evange-
line" THE Girl From Paris" and other
Rice successes The music Is by f. w.
Corliss and II. ID. Hearth. The comedians
will say and do things which are genuinely
funny, and the singers OF sensational songs
possess voices. The company is headed by
that clever comedienne, Hilda Thomas, and
includes the following we'll known people:
Lou Hail. Wendell Phillips Kittie Neil,
Lillian German, Kline & Keifer, John A.
Saunders, Ben Mulvey, the SHOW Girl
four quartet and large chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Music and Musical Notes

\ MONDAY evening last at Unity
church Mr.. Landsberg gave his
annual pupils recital before a
very appreciative audience. Mr..
Landsberg spends q great deal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
About Plays, Players and PlayhOuses

Is for laughing purposes only, and a large
coterie OF clever comedians and a big
beauty chorus keep the activity up from
start 10 finish. There are many big mu-
slcal numbers and among the latest are
ION old Broadway Clancy Bronco
Buster Jim," Twas Busy Lay" sum
mer Days" Animal Filtration Going
Away to California" 'Dioouy Time
Something Silly" Dreams" "rhe -Four
Lemons" BE Sure the Girl You Like
I'D Like 20 Like a Girl Like You a
very novel and attractive number Is the
Fencing Girls in which the pretty girls
will test the tactics of self-defensc, form
ing numerous poses to musical accompanl-
ment.
Hap Ward In a new musical show. mot
Yet, But sOon," Is booked at the Krug Tor
two nights, starting Tuesday, December
Is. Mr.. Ward appears as Bill Nerve, an
unctuOus Individual who was born with
distaste Tor work and whose wife and chill
dren have him brought to Prof Nuts
sauitarium in hopes that he may be cured.
Bill refuses to sec It that way. but he sue
ceeds in summoning up enough energy 10
extract all manner Of fun from the pro-
fessor and his patients. Tho characters by
which Bin finds himself surrounded make
this no easy matter, and the members Of
tho cast nlt from Jest to song whh re-
freshlng ease. A company Of fifty people
assist Mr.. Ward and the names on the
program comprise a number Of the best
known musical farce actors Of this country.
Chief among them are Lucy DAILY, Fred
wyckom Robert Evans, Matt Woodward,
Dick Barry, John c. Hart, Fred Parent,
Charles Sandy Chapman Carrie Merrilees,
Jennie Palmer, Marian Merrill and Helen
Clark
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
ASSAiLs THE TARIFF.
Rucker OF Missouri Declares for
BRYAN and Low Tariff.

Washingt on.-In the House Tuesday
Mr.. Rucker of Missouri brought forth
arguments designed to sustain the
Democratic idea of tariff for revenue
only and he closed with the prediction
eat these ideas would prevail. with w.
] Bryan as the standard bearer in the
next campaign.
Comparing the increase in the pro
ducts of the farm and the factory and
the value of productive and industrial
property under high and low tariffs,
Mr. Rucker drew the conclusion that
the lower the tariff the greater had
been the increase of wealth: that since
1850 the tariff had been made higher
and the increase of production had
been less.
Turning his attention to the tariff on
Mergenthaler typesetting machines,
Mr. Rucker said it had been determ-
med that these machines could be pro
duced for $500 and yet they were sold
for 1900 because of the tariff. There
were 10000 publications in this coun-
try affected by this price. Thousands
of petitions from editors had been sent
to the present Congress urging the re
moval of this prohibitory and monopo-
listic duty