davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
UNION sPENDERs' LEAGUE.
Wives Of Unionists Organize for Sup
port of the Label.

Wives Of Unionists Organize for Sup.
port Of the Label.
A union of those who shop and spend
the money earned by union labor is in
process of formation in Jersey City.
Within a year it is hoped by those
who have the scheme at heart that
women shoppers, union spenders' I"
will be much in evidence refusing goods
at local grocery and department stores
where the article in question does not
bear the union label.
The union will be formed Of the
wives, daughters, sisters and sweet
hearts Of union workers and their
friends who feel their cause is Just
and have money to spend earned Sy
union labor.
Cornelius Ford, president of the Cen
trail Labor Union Of Hudson County,
and president Of the New Jersey State
Federation Of Labor, and Thomas
Quinn, James O'Lowe and Edward
Fitzsimmons, officers Of the same bod
les, form the committee on organiza-
ton Of the new union. About 150
women have been enrolled and the
first general meeting will be called
just as soon as the committee has COM
| pleted its scheme of instruction.. This
instruction is the all important feature,
since each "spender'' must learn to en-
ter shop, glance around and instant
ly know just which goods bear the
| union labels, which bear upne and
which have limitations set forth to
fool the public.
As every branch Of industry has its
| own labels, with many subdivisions
lfof fseachs there are thousands OF 1narks
for the women to learn. They are wills
ling to learn and feel confident tra,
after they are organized no jersey
storekeeper will find it worth his while
to keep in stock any wares not
sanctioned by union spenders."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
MANY ESCAPE FROM
FLAMES BY JUMPING

LYNN. Mass, April "A threaten
ing fire broke out in a four story wood
en- lodging house conducted by George
]. Merrill, on Union street, just before
2 o'clock this morning. Fifty persons
were in the building and when the fire.
men arrived many of the dodgers were
in the windows. A number escaped
the flames by jumping and others were
taken down ladders. Mrs. Merrill, wife
of the proprietor, was taken out uncon-
scious by her husband and a patrol
man. No one else was injured. The
fire was under control at 2:30 o'clock
The damage to the building is about
$4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
GET THE WOMEN TO ASSIST
YOU -.

There is nothing which marks the
change in the general estimate OF
trades unionism as the attitude Of
women thereto. The union mans VITA
holds her head high and looks the
world in the face confidentially and
proudly as she says: my husband
is a. member of the union and his
household is for the union first, last
and all the time."
She understands what the union
means. She knows that it enables
her to feed and clothe the children
properly and send them to school, and
she knows that the union has made
her husband a better citizen and q
more manly man in every sense.
The wives, sisters and sweethearts
Of union men should assist their best
friends. When solicited by washburn-
Crosby agents, ask them if the flour
Is made In Duluth and does it bear the
label. Ask your grocer for union Ia.
bel brooms, canned goods, ETC. See
that the bread you buy has the union
label on 1T. Call for a union clerk
and ask him or her to show the union
card and say you want union label
goods. Paperhangers and painters.
carpenters. plasterers, plumbers,
electricians, timers day laborers and
others may be required in improving
the workingman's homes see that the
union men do. the improving. If the
husband gives his money to the wife
she ought to spend it in such q way
that she will be benefited and she viii
II we remind her that one Of the chief
aims of organized labor is the abolish
Ing Of sweatshops and child labor
evils that every woman in the land
ought to be. anxious to. assist In wip-
ing out. .s.. Ss5sS$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

When you demand the union label
on what you buy 1t indicates that you
are in favor of your fellow man re-
ceiving fair wages, humane conditions
and reasonable hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

Smoke PuradorA Cigar. Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

The union worker represents the
highest grade Of skilled labor and the
nearest approach to what God intend
ed human being to be.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
Too Tough.

From the Brooklyn Citizen:
Hotel Guest| say. waiter, what's
this? ,:sz$ ~. zsssss3 49,
waiter-It' fillet Of sole, sir. s.
"Oh, indeed! Well, you hight take it
away. and sac IL you can't get me 3
nice BIT from the upper part OF the
boot instead. !. 5s ss IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
WOUND CAUSES APHASI4.
Contractor Can't E@pIain Clearly
Hoe Head Vas injured.

Stamford, March % (speciaD.-PatrIck Fitz-
patrick, a contractor, Of No. 81 Gay street is in
the Stamford Hospital suffering from a wound
received at WestpOrt Conn., three weeks ago.
and the matter is now being investigated by the
police The wound is on the right side of his
head, and looks as If it might have been made
either by a stiletto or a large nail. The inner
plate Of the skull has been slightly fractured
and is depressed inward, causing a pressure on
the brain, as a result Of which Fitzpatrick is
partially paralyzed and is in a state of aphasla,
being at loss for words to express his thoughts.
DR. T. J. Biggs is TO operate on Fitzpatrick to-
morrow at the hospital. A section of the skull
about the size Of a half-dollar, will be removed
to relieve the pressure.
According 10 a disjointed sort of explanation
made by Fitzpatrick, IL would seem that one Al
bert Kirk a WestpOrt man, came up behind him
on Sunday, March /, and struck him down for
no cause at all"
1t was not supposed at first that the injury
was serious. The swelling responded 10 treat
ment and gradually disappeared but FItzpat-
rick was unable to leave his bed, and his mental
condition became SO bad that DR.. Biggs was
called TO attend him ten days ago. Although
the operation is serious and F1tzpatrick's condi-
ton bad DR., Biggs believes he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
TRAIN WRECK; NINE DEAD
Big Tank Car Crushe8 Caboose
Filled zCith WOrkmen.

Casper, Wyo.. March 26-An accommodation
train the Chicago & Northwestern Railways
new branch ran into a washout twenty-six miles
west Of here this morning Nine persons were
killed and thirteen injured.
Most of the killed were in a caboose which
was at the rear of the train. Back Of the
caboose was pOnderous steel water tank car
The caboose sank deep into the mud and the
tank car plunged into the caboose. crushing it
like an eggsheH and catching the occupants in
a trap.
At about the same time the accident occurred
the middle span Of the big railroad bridge
across the Platte River near this city went
down the result of moods, and It became i'm
possible to send trains to the scene.
Superintendent Cortillon and Drs Green GilIen
and Keith crossed the river by the wagon bridge.
obtained a handcar and started for the scene.
A severe snowstorm came up, and after going
six miles the handcar was blocked. The physi-
clans then drove to the wreck.
The accident occurred the line being con-
structed from Casper TO the Shoshone Reserva-
ton which is TO be thrown open TO settlement
next August
Most Of the killed and injured were worlnnen
on the way 10 the grading camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
VENGEANCE ON SULLIVAN
Defeat for Democratic Mayoralty
Nomination Rejoices old Leaders.

Hartford. March q CspecaD.-The defeat Of
Ignatius A Sullivan by William J. O'Nem for the
Democratic nomination for Mayor OF Hartford is
indicative Of the fate Of the party not only in the
approaching Hartford election. but in the general
state and Congress elections next fall. The sullen-
ness with which the SUIlivanites Of Hartford have
taken their defeat forebodes active exercise of
keen blades the O'Nenl ticket Mt the city cleo
ton.
There is another feature to the fall of Sullivan.
which has been as sudden as was his rise in Hart
ford and state politics. His defeat was admins
tered as part pay menJ Of a long standing debt due
him by an opposing faction OF his party which
charges him with ingratitude. and by scion
Of organized labor TO which he owed his hrst boost
IN politics.
sullivan came from Massachusetts seven or eight
years ago and found employment In a Hartford
clothing store. He soon gained a commanding
place iU labor circles Four years ago lanes
Campbell. register and Democratic BOSS and
Charles f. Dillon. Democratic state committeeman
although both opposed To Sullivan. let him have
sanized labor. He elected, but In me matter
of appointments he lEnortd both the machiue rep-
resented by Dillon, Campbell. O'Neil etc ana
organized labor as we'll He, Instead set 10 work
TO build machine OF his own, and was for a while
apparently successful lie teat the Campbell as
and Diouites in few tests but these only whetted
the thirst of the latter for vengeance which they
Wreaked on Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
HOME RULE POSTPONED.
Liberals Preparing Irish Measure
for Merit Session.

London, March 2C.-It has practically been
determined not n attempt 10 introduce q larger
programme for Irish legislation in the present
session OF Parliament, but IT IS expected that the
government viii introduce legislation for Ire
land eaarly IN the next session. Sir Anthony
Patrick Lacdonneu, under secretary 10 the
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, who advocated the
devolution plan last year, is engaged in work
ing out reform scheme. The features Of the
plan are cl0cely guarded within the Ministry
and Il Is expected that months viii elapse before
the ministers VIII engage In a formal conference
on the subject with the Irish Nationalist The
leaders OF the government are anxious 10 dis
pose ~ The education and labor legislation this
session, recognizing the difficulties ahead Of
those problems, and they are determined 10 keen
the Irish question IN the background in order
90 avoid additional complication
II rs believed that the governments Irish
rrH gran1rle when completed viii prove exceed
l1g.E liberal and possibly include an Assembly
10 sir in Dublin.
In The mean time the Irish NationaIisrg are
Inarklng time. They generally maintain their at-
utlce NJ frend.lless toward the Ministry while
aNallhg a statement Of IT'S definite Irish pro
gramue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
Handsome Savings
On Framed Pictures

This is an important sale Of Pict-
ures, by which YOU may beautify any
room in the hOuse-and save a con-
siderable sum into the bargain.
1t doesn't often happen that such
pretty, artistic etchings, carbonettes
and photographers as these can be Sc
cured so much under-price
Etohings, in 2-incl brown-and- gilt. and
3-tnCh gilt frames; "a variety Of landscape
subjects; 20X30 and 22X32 inches. At St5o
worth 1925 and $3.50.
PhotograVures, plain and colored; in 3
inch gilt frames; beautiful figure subjects;
22x26 inches. At $3.50, worth $3.50 and So.
Carbonettes; a variety of pleasing land
scape and figure subjects. in 3-inch brown
ornamented frames; 22xS0 inches. At s.,
worth So
Etchngs, in dark brown frames. 24x2s
inches at So, worth So In gilt frames,
25x29 inches. at So, worth $3.50.
Etchngs; a limited number in 3-inch
brOwn-aud- gilt frames. Subjects include
Peg Wellington" "Halcyon Days The
Old Mill" etc; 26x36 inches. At $3.50,
worth $3.50
Picture Store, Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
THREAT TO PEASANTS.
The Car Promises Stern Measures
to Suppress Disorders.

St Petersburg. March 26.-Emperor Nicholas,
in receiving a deputation Of peasants from Ka-
zan Province to-day employed new and
stronger tone. He said nothing about satisfy
ing their land hunger and spoke only Of the
invioabhty Of property. informing the peasants
that recurrence of agrarian disorders and the
destruction of property would not only be pun
ished in the most severe fashion, but that the
communities taking part in the disorders would
be deprived OF the assistance Of the peasant
banks.
The papers continue to be filled with rumors
Of Premier Whites resignation, which, they say
has been offered to the Emperor, but not 'acted
upon.
Father Gapon in open letter to-day replies
attacks on his public and private life. He
says that he has instructed his lawyer NJ. Mar
COLIN. to bring an action for defamation of char
acter against his detractors.
Moscow, March 26.-The workmen in the
Presna and LeFort districts at a meeting to-day
pronounced against a general strike before
Easter.
Irkutsk, March 26-Trains armed with ma
chine guns are held in readiness here and at
Chita, Tomsk. Krasnoyarsk and Cheliabinsk TO
suppress disorders along the Siberian Railroad.
Helsngfors March 26-The dispatch of Rus
sian troops TO Finland is producing disquietude
II is feared that the authorities intend to super
sede Governor General Gerhard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
ATTACK ON WATER REGISTER
President of Meter Company Tells Mayor
That Padden Is Interfering with Him.

William H. Marsh, president and general man
ager OF the Standard Water Meter Company, q
No. 2f5 Robinson street Brooklyn who March D
had Michael @. PaIden the Water Register, sum
monsd to the Centre street court on a charge Of
assaultinE him March 10. has written lst-
tiers TO Mayor Mcclellan. alleging that Padjen Is
interfering. his official capacity. with the sale
of the Standard water meters. and suggesting that
more suitable man should be found for the I'M
portant place of Water Register.
Mr.. Marsh complains that after he had brought
Padden 20 court he was himself arrested. after
PaGden had had a consultation with Judge Wahle
He charged with stealing a valuable paper
from the Water Registers office which he denied.
on what he says is the perjured testimony OF Pad
den. Mr. Marsh declares that the case was tried
on March a. and instead Of being able 10 prosecute
PaGdeu for assault he himself held ic NvJ
bonds for trial ~ the Special Sessions court Padden
having sworn that De- pulled the paper from Mr.
Marshs right hand pocket This Mr. Marsh also
denies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
Six PetticOatS

Remember StevensOn's child-verse
about Auntie's Skirts and their "curi-
Gus sound" that fascinated the child d?
Everybody responds to the rustic
and luster of rich taffeta. Never was
woman who did not want silk petit
coats.
But-you must choose carefully,
not only for quality Of silk, but for the
proper fare and style and color.
Many a silk skirt is a speedy disil-
luSiOnment.
These were carefully chosen for
you. Anywhere in the broad variety
YOU will find a pettiCOat to trust:
OF taffeta silk, in plain or changeabIe
shades and black. Deep hemmed fiOunce
OF stitched folds; or accordion plated
trimmed with rUche; others, more elaborate.
trimmed with lace and insertion. chiffon
ruffies or embroidered rUffles. IS 10 S27.
In pink, light blue, mauve or white. with
adjustable lingerie flOunce. $3.50 and So
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
GOVERNOR CURRY SAFE.
PURSUIT OF PULAJANES.
Further Details of the Recent
Treachery at MagtGOn.

Manila March Ex-Governor Curry is safe
and well. but the particulars Of his rescue have
not Yet been received.
The Governor in a report TO the government
on the recent engagement at Magtaon. says:
Had a hard fight in which Captain Jones of
the cOnstabulary. lost half Of his command,
gaining a magnificent victory In the face Of
0verU helr1ing odds. The Pulajanes, under a
flag Of truce and while promising 10 surrender
Immediately opened fire. charging the con-
The leader Of the Pulajanes ordered his men
10 first wipe out the cOnstabulary, and then TO
capture myself and the other Americans.
! have requested g company Of federal troops
Immediately, and later on, when Joined by this
additional force VIII prepare 10 wage a war OF
determination against the fugitives, which is
The constabulary did splendidIy. though their
Inferior firearms, which were minus bayonets
placed them at a disadvantage. With the as
sistance Of the federal troops We viii be able to
eXlerminate the fUgitives, who are now in the
mountains and viii destroy the crops
The natives Of Samar, with the exception Of
the Pulajanes, are in sympathy with US and are
assisting US Every town IS endeavOring 10 as
sist IL the determination Of the fugitives.
Several prominent Filipinos were present and
witnessed the treacherous action Of the Pula-
james.
Judge Lobinger and all the other Americans
are safe
General Buchanan, commanding the Depart
meut Of Visayas, has started for CatbaIogan, the
capital Of samar. Small detachments Of federal
troops are now assisting the constabulary in the
pursuit Of the Pulajanes.
Major General Wood has lent the constabulary
five hundred Krag-Jorgensen rifles TO suppant
the old springhelds they have been using.
washington March 26.-The official account
~ the fight with the Pulaianes on the Island OF
Sarnar Philippines. was received at the War
Department to-day from Governor General Ide.
as follows:
Manila, March 26
Secretary Of War. Washington.
Saturday morning, March p. Governor Curry
had arranged 10 receive the surrender Of the re-
naming Pulajanes and leaders at AIagtaOn
Island Of Sauar The leaders and one hundred
Pulaiaues with fourteen guns. presented them
selves Immediately before the surrender was to
occur the Pulaisues leader signalled, and all
made bolO rush. Judge Lobinger and the dis
rricr school inspector escaped IN one direction
and Curry IN another, swimming the river and
escaping IN the brush. Other Americans safe.
The ColstabulaTy lost sixteen killed, wounded
and missing. and some guns We're lost Thirty
Pula1anes were buried. PUlajanes We're pur-
sued. Curry was I1~r rhirtv-six hours, but pres
entity found IN road camp. He withdraws ap-
IIcaton for leave Of absence and proposes TO
1uisl The pacifcati0u. Reports natives in the
province actively assisting him. Each found
Jealous % eXterminste PUlajanes. IDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
TURKS STILL HOLDING TAeAH.

London March 2G.-TUrkey has not yet re-
piled 20 Great Britain's demand for the with
crawal OF Turkish troops from Tabah. on the
Anglo-Egyptian frontier o. the Senai peninsula.
The situation has been exaggerated. Great Rri-
tain believing that it. viii not be necessary to
use force 10 compel the withdrawal Of Turkish
troops. The government. however. is firm in
c2hiending that there Is no question that Tabah
ls bgyptlan territory While the town Is not
important, 10 allow Turkish occupation Of II
would Doe admitting a wedge which in time
might lead 10 further advances upon Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
EAST ORANGE EXCISE BOARD RESIGNS.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tubure.l

TeIegTapn
East Orange March 26.-An the members OF the
East Orange Board OF Excise resigned their places
al meeting OF the East Orange city 'oCh.'
-, ,.nt and new men were named for the board
There has been general indignation because she
board permitted the late stephen NJ Ions 20 steal
50 62s when he was clerk oS the board. and the
civ council decided Nriuc suit against the
missioners 10 recover the emount but this WIS
prevented by a veto by Mayor CardWcll- AT the
meeting of the city council tonight Thomas h.
Creed who has heen oUtspokeu IN his criticism OF
the board. and who offered 90 give 500 % head "a
fund 10 the board, was named as one of the
members. He succeeds James %. Reynolds. who
has been president of the board for many wears
Henry Mills and William X. Wallace also were
named the board,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
HOSTILITY TO FOREIGNERS.
Resistance Predicted to Attempts to Garry
Out Moroccan Concessions.

London, March 26.-"The Daily Mails" cor
respondent at Tangier says that he has unim-
peachable authority to say that urgent orders
have been given to many powerful chiefs to hold
their strongest contingents in readiness to repel
any sudden unauthorized landing Of foreign ex-
petitions or the establishment of factories, such
as that at Marchica. The correspondent adds
that the situation in Morocco is far more grave
than has been recognized in Europe, because
the Sutans Prime Minister is utterly power
less to put in execution concessions TO European
pressure. which must arouse the fanaticism Of
Moroccos eight millions of Moslems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
TO PROSECUTE JOKER FOR FORGERY.
Man Whose Name Was Signed to Library
Subscription Informs Police.

Bristol March 26-If caught, practical joker
Of this town is 70 be prosecuted ior loIseIS'
A Fayy 5avs ago Mr. Wooding librarian of the Bris-
toI Public Library received card, properly hlled
out showing that F. d. Byington. a wealthy resi-
dent had subscribed 1000 TO the library FUND Inc
directors were much pleased and went IN person
tn thank Mr. Byngton, who declared the slgn9t ure
on the card a forgery. Mr.. Byington nIorHSu lile
noIice and the prosecuting attorney ana VIII take
6+her means TO run down the joker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
BIG TRANSFERS STRIKE CERTAIN.
Chicago Truck Drivers and Owners AssOcia-
ton Facing Finish Fight

Chicago March 26-Chicago will see a second big
Transfers strike. II the plans laid by the Truck
Drivers Union az meeting held yesterday ars
carried out The drivers. backed rs their inter
national organization. unanimously voted 90 push
their demands for Increased wages and better
conditions The Chicago Team Owners Association
as WmIy has decided Co resist Neither side sees
,.l common ground upon which Co meet or a pos
SlriltN on compromise The truck drlverF
local With oiEAt thousand members IS The strong
est union il chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
Easter FaVOrS

Back again-Bunnies, Lilies and
Chicks and Eggs and all the pretty
Easter caravan. Only quainter and
certainly Prettier than they have been
before.
Don't look out of doors at the deCeiving
weather Look into our Candy and Favor
Store. to see whether Spring is coming
If YOU do look you'll stay long and come
again. It's a fairy spot
Lots more fun than this;
BOnbOn Cases, lily, 2Oc, Doc and Doc each;
jOnqUil, Soc; daisy, Soc each.
DandeIiOn Baskets, 25C each.
Easter Lily Baskets. loo each
China Figures-bunny, eggs, Dutch dg-
ures. and others, 20c 10 S2-25 each.
Papier maChe Rabbits, to hold candy, loo
to S6 each.
Bunny Figures, with carts and nests. SOC
to 50 each.
Babies in wicker baskets. 25c, 81. s.
and ST
Chocolate Rabbits, &c 70 $3.50 each
Chocolate Decorated Eggs. &c 70 -.
Chocolate Egg Cups, with nOugat eggs or
shell Of egg. 2Jc each
NOugat Eggs. loo TO 15C each.
Chocolate Eggs, with candy chicken, &C 20
1jc each.
Easter Swapping Notices. 81 and S125 a
dozen
Easter Lilies. long stem, 15c each.
Candy Eggs, loo and 25c a pound.
Candy Store, Basement.
Basement, New South Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
KAISER TO ABANDON SEA TRIP.

Berlin March 26-Emperor William postponed
his proposed Mediterranean cruise in order to
see the outcome OF the Algeciras conference.
Now his majesty has abandoned the idea of
trip 10 the Mediterranean. The Hamburg
American Line steamer Hamburg had been
chartered for the use OF his majesty, the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern no longer being SER
viceable and the latters crew had been trans
ferred TO the Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
THE DANISH MORTGAGE BANK.

Copenhagen, March 2G.-The Minister Of FL
nance to-day introduced a bill IN the lower
house OF Parliament authorizing the issue of in
ternal 3 per cent state bonds aggregating So
100000, the proceeds Of which will form the
share capital Of the projected Mortgage Bank Of
the Kingdom Of Denmark