davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
GREGG GETS DECISION
OVER JACK DOUGHERTY

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-"Indian"
Joe Gregg Of Spokane, WASH, got the
decision over Jack Dougherty Of MIL
waukee at the end of ten-round frht
here tonight Gregg seemed to have
the advantage over his opponent In All
$!o.jt the, last round. when Dougherty
forced the fighting. ION
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
NOT IN HIS BUSINESS.

From the Cleveland Press:
you fellows may find it all right
said the man in the corner Of the
smoking compartment, 'but in my
business I can't take people as I find
Them
What Is your business?" asked the
man whose suit case was covered with
labels. s| i .sszi Il j IL ELL: sS: 4 I'll
d I'm photographer.''''@Ss q 5ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
MARINE ENGINEERS. AGENT.

Business Agent ]. Blanchelt Of Buff
falo, representing the Great Lakes
division Of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association, was a visitor
in the city early in the week. Mr..
Blanchett was adjusting matters with
local marine interests in behalf Of his
organization. He left Monday evening
for Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
TO PRosPECT FOR or.

+ HONOLULU, April 81. J. Carter
and J. J. Crotty, representing the Stan
Edard Oil company, will leave for Japan
On the steamer Doric for the purpose
Af conducting oil drilling operations Ii
EgnaI country
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
WoRkINGMEN! HEAR MILLS.

Workingmen who are Interested in
preacher who advocate the rights Ia
Dor should make it a point to hear
Benjamin Fay Mills at Steinway hall
next week. He will begin his dis
course Sunday afternoon, and every
evening during the week he will dis
cuss various problems of the moral
life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
MRS.. ADAMS NTERTA,NS,

Mrs. +. E. Adams entertained
number of her lady friends at her
home, SO West Palmetto street, Tues
day afternoon. Luncheon was daintily
served at 4 o'clock. Covers We're laid
for 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
REV. w. J. LOWRIE LEAVES.

Rev. w J. Lowrie, after serving as
pastor Of the Highland church for five
years, resigned and on Easter Sunday
he delivered his farewell sermon.
After the sermon several gentlemen
spoke of the progress made by the
church. since it's life on the Heights.
Mr.. Lowrie will spend his whole time
attending to the duties of the
West Minister church at West Du-
1nfh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Bachelors Club Is Full Fledg-
ed Society With Corps
of Officers.
Rev. w. J. Lowrie breaches
Farewell Sermon to
Heights People.

The Bachelors club referred to last
week, which is composed Of some Of
Duluth Heights "purtiest" young men,
has developed into a we'll organized So
ciety.
Bert HARDWOOD is president, Frank
Maghan acts as secretary, while Will
Jenkins takes care Of money. Regul-
ar meetings will not be held during
the summer, but each of the men,
bers is thinking up plans for the or
ganization of a matrimonial bureau,
which they intend to establish next
winter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06

PLUMBERS AND FILTERS. II
On and after May LIST members 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

-r-ngier. Aug. Casa Blanca. on
.-. Moroccan coast. has been bonn
s.sr5ed h. the French cruisers and
,r.srs are reported to have been shot
5oor in large numbers and the town
since last SUNDAY night has been
,,rsctlcally in possession Of a landing
uar,v from French and Spanish cruis-
c-s The first shots were fired by the
yoors. The French responded with a
hsvonet charge and a bombardment
of the native quarter with melinite
shells. The French had six men wound
.5 bat no one killed. No Europeans
were hurt
The occupation of Casa Blanca is
the direct outcome of the native up
rising which resulted in the killing
last week of eight Europeans at Casa
Blanca. Both France and Spain are
hurrvinE other warships with troops
and marines on board to various points
on the Moroccan coast for the protec-
ton Of the foreigners.
Under the terms Of the Algeciras
convention. these powers are charged
with the policing of the ports of Mo-
rocco and their action at Casa Blanca
has brought no protest from any pow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
needed they will be supplied from gar
risons at Ceuta and Millilla.
ENGLISH APPROVAL.

LONDON. Wednesday-In dispatch
from Tangier. the correspondent Of the
Times says congratulations are due the
French Government for the prompt
measures taken at Casa Blanca and the
French seamen, who in the face of
overwhelming numbers showed splen-
did courage and. undoubtedly saved the
European residents of Casa Blanca
from massacre.
According to the latest reports. shots
were fired on Sunday on the French
consulate and when the French consul
demanded protection from the govern
or and military compander of the town
these officers replied that they were
powerless to guarantee safety and in
vited the commander of the cruiser
Galilee to disembark through.
1t appears that the town gate was
closed behind the first French landing
party. When consequently thev found
themselves ina trap and their way
barred by uniformed Moorish troops
who Immediately opened fire. rhe sea-
mon cleared their way by bayonei
charge and literally forced a passage
over the dead Moorish soldiers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
The Bombardment of Casa Blanca by
French and Spanish Wdrships
The Smelling Provoked by an Attadk Upon a
Party of French Marnes--Great Numbers of the
Meroccans Killed.

gier says that the street fighting and
the bombardment of Casa Blanca, ac-
cording to a refugee who arrived on
the steamer Anatole, continued
throughout Sunday and was still in
progress when the Anatole left on
Sunday evening.
The French ships fired total OF
about 1000 shells. The number of
Moorish dead VIII run into the hun
, dreds.
A single party of marines killed $50
Moors. The French wounded number
about twelve. No Frenchmen were
killed.
On Saturday night the Moorish
pasha at Casa Blanca advised that
troops be landed next day. He gave
assurances that the city would remain
calm. At O'Clock Sunday morning a
detachment OF fifty marines in conn
rhand of an ensign landed. They had
hardly passed the water gate before
/ they received a volley fire at point
blank range from a detachment of reg
ular Moorish troops. FIVE marines and
the ensign were wounded. The en-
sign was shot through both hands.
In spite Of his injuries he ordered
his men to fix bayonets and charge
This the Frenchmen did. and in the
fighting $50 Moors lost their lives. The
marines continued on their way, clear
ing the ground of the enemy as they
went until they reached the French
consulate where the French citizens in
Casa Blanca had taken refuge. Other
, European residents had sought safety
at their respec tive consulates.
In the meantime the Galilee had
! commenced shelling the native villages
outside of Casa Blanca to prevent
armed Arabs entering the city. Ac-
! cording TO the passenger the shells
could be seen ploughing up the earth.
killing men and horses.
At / O'Clock the Duchayla arrived.
She had been in wirelss communica-
ton with the Galilee and as she steam
ed in her gunners- were ot- their sta
tions. Broadside into the beach. she
opened an enfilading fire on the horse
men riding madly into circles.
The Ducsalya also sent a party
ashore under Commandant Manguin.
As they were landing the men we're
subjected to a fire from a Moorish
force under the command of the Mara
bout Sid Belout. but the rapid fire
guns in the bows of the French
launches cleared the ground for the
sailors who made the landing expedi-
tiously. They scaled the walls of the
Portuuese consulate, and reached the
French consulate under cover of the
guns of the marines already there.
A party of thirty men landed from a
Spanish cruiser but this vessel did not
take part in the bombardment. At five
in the afternoon the French cruiser
Forbin arrived and Immediately there
after the Anatole left. She was re-
QUESTIONED by the French consul to
carry dispatches to Tangier. Ks she
left the port she passed German and
and English vessel crowded with refu-
gees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
AN ITALIAN RIOT
IN ILLINOIS TOWN
The Village Of Fordyee Terrorixed by
Mob Of Daso Section Men.

Murphysboro. ILL.,. Aug. 6.-Word was
received late this afternoon from
Fordyce. a village ten miles west, that
a gang of rioting Italians had control
of the town. Sheriff Hanson and posse
went from here.
A messenger from Fordyce states
that Hanson has suppressed the riot
ing Italians and made eighteen arrests.
Many Italians, evading arrest, were
driven into the adjacent woods by the
posse.
The Italians are employed as labor
ers by the Iron Mountain road. They
demanded the dismissal of Foreman
Robert House and upon the refusal OF
Roadmaster Carey to accede to their
demand set upon House and Carey.
Soon the fighting became general and
the village was terrorized.
Mayor Crane and almost the entire
population of Fordyce armed them
selves with revolvers, shotguns, rifles
and by threatening to shoot, stayed the
mob. Seventeen Of the gang were ar
rested and brought here tonight. 9th
ers escaped to the woods. No one was
injured by rioters, but villagers are
much incensed against Italians.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
MYSTERY OVtRSHADOWS
TRANSACTION IN SIOCKS
The Forces Behind the Aggressive
Selling of Yesterday and day Before.
Undetermined.

NEW YORK, Aug. dealings by
noon to-day passed the figures of the
aggregate sales of yesterday. 4 weak
and unsettled market and an active
selling movement furnished an explain
alton Of the increased animation. More
interest was shown in the identity of
the large sellers of stocks as promising
to give clue to the motives and to the
standing influence of the sellers. No
definite success was achieved in an en-
deavor 10 solve the mystery. That
there was no important buyin.- was a
self evident fact.
The aggressive selling which devel-
oped late yesterday and was continued
to-day was a new feature that gave
occasion to anxiety upon the part of
bidders on margins. The Standard Oil
fine is regarded as a forerunner of
other suits against various corpora
tions which will be prompted by the
example. The possible prosecution of
railroad officials concerned in the case
was discussed. The series of Measure
directed against railroads in Southern
states, fed the apprehension felt by the
market operators.
further decline in the price of cop
per in London and New York was a
factor in the weakness. So was the
engagement OF a half million in gold
for shipment to Holland
Rates for time money continued to
advance and little was offered except
for foreign and out-of- town bankers.
The shorts took profit before the day
was over and worked a substantial
rally. but it was all lost again and the
market closed weak.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
A ufUItNANT'S LETTER
BRINGS HIM TROUBLE
A Brutal and Insulting Missive to the
Mother Of an Enlisted Man, Follow
ed by Court Martial.

Washington Aug. 6.-The court
martial which recently convened al
TT. Monroe Va, found First Lieutenant
George Trumbo of the 18th u. S. cav
airy. not guilty of conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman, but guilty
of conduct to the prejudice of good or
der and military discipline in writing
the following letter to Mrs. Lettie Sine
in reference to her son, an enlisted
man. who had served under him:
Dear Madam: IL gives me great
pleasure to inform YOU that your son
Earl Sine. who is about the most
worthless scoundrel / ever saw, is q
deserter from the United States army
| sincerely hope to see him behind the
bars for at least two years. hope
this will be a source of coincidence to
YOU. | am very respectfully.
GEO. TRUMBO."
The sentence of the court was that
Trumbo should be reprimanded by the
reviewing authorities and be confined
to the limits OF the station for two
months.
Ia approving the sentence of the
court. Major General Grant. command
ing the department OF the East. holds
that the sentence is entirely Inadequate
and that 1t should have been suffic-
iently severe to guarantee that he
would not again be guilty of such con-
duct.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
Persons Charged With Offenses Against
Girls Saved by the Police
The Authorities Discover That the So-Called Wave
OF Crime Exists Largely In the Parental I'm,
aginatiOD.

car barns, concealing his prisoner in a
car. the officer awaited assistance
while the rioters threw themselves
against doors in an effort to force an
entrance. The police reserves stood
off the mob while the Greek was hus-
tied into patrol wagon. Through a
crowd that cried kill him." Lynch
him." the police fought their way to
the nearest station. Sorgerata was in
bad shape but it was thought inadvis-
able to attempt his removal to a hos
pital
The crowd vented its fury on Keris-
Ike, an unoffending workman home
ward bound who was pointed out by a
boy. at the same time yelling. That's
the mans friend. He was there too"
Keriske was pounded until uncon-
scious. The police reserves finally got
the injured man and removed him to a
hospital
Edward Pratt. a millwright. 46 years
old. had a peculiar experience in West
Fifty-seventh street. Nellie and Helen
Farrell, each about ten years old. ac-
cused Pratt of improper remarks. He
was frigbtfully mauled before being
rescued by the police.
There isn't any crime wave" said
Superintendent Jenkins Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren today. Il mean by that, our sta
tistics show no increase in the number
of actual assaults committed on girls
under Is. 1t is very easy for a MEM
Der Of family or a father to take
alarm at a perfectly innocent caress
bestowed by a grown person upon a
child and to infer a criminal motive"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
A BANDING OF INTERESTS
FOR SELF PROTECTION
The Standard Oil and the Railroads
Making Preparations Against Furth-
er Investigations.

Chicago. Aug. s.-Conferences indi-
eating a combination of interests be-
tween the Standard Oil and the rail-
road officials to fight further govern
ment investigation are in progress in
Chicago and New York. according to
the Record Herald. The Chicago and
Alton. and the Burlington and Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois. lines jointly
named in 1891 indictments. returned
by federal grand jury. are represent
ed in the negotiations. Attorneys
Miller and Rosenthal, for the Standard
oil, have been instructed to shorten
their vacations.
The attitude of Judge Landis, in de-
claring that the railroads are equally
culpable with the oil corporations in
the rebating offenses and the calling
Of a special grand jury has caused a
banding together of different inter-
ests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
THE METAL MARKET

New York, Aug. 6.-The London tin
market was lower with spot closing at
ELS, los or Te below closing quota
tions last week. while futures were 15c
lower. Locally the market was weak
with spot quoted at s3s.60d $3.50.
Copper declined in London market.
closing G los under final prices last
Friday. Locally the market was lower
but continued more or less nominal in
the absence of business. Lake. 1915
d2I0O: electrolytic. s1925G19.75. and
casting. $1s.75G19.25.
Lead was unchanged. s5.1515-25 To-
cally. but declined 2s cd to f19. IS Sd
in London Spelter declined 2s Sd in
London and was points lower at $3.50
q 5.95 in the local market.
Iron unchanged
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

New York. Aug. 6.-More of what
have come to be known at police head
quarters as near crimes against
girls were followed by attempted
lynchings today. Out Of a score of
complaints half dozen demanded Sc
rious attention. Whether the number
is extraordinary is disputed, but Ger.
tain II is that never before has mob
vengeance so frequently attended at
tacks upon children.
Lead by a woman who alternately
in Italian and broken English cried
"Avenge my daughter" reckless
crowd of 1000 persons tonight stormed
the Fourteenth street car barns where
a policeman had sought refuge with a
seriously pummelled prisoner. Paul
Sorgerata, Greek peddler thirty
years of age, had made the mistake
of kissing Grace Josco. an Italian Of IL.
a shrill cry from the girl and an i'm
passioned appeal from the mother put
the foreigners Of the neighborhood in
a rage, and as the Greek took to his
heels. crowd pursued. Sorgerata
stumbled and fell and the mob was
upon him and kicked him nearly sense
less.
Some one snatched a clothes line
from The window Of grocery store
and the rioters attempted to put a
moose over the offenders head. Only
the over-eagerness OF each rioter to
have hand in the lassoipg saved the
peddler's neck. During the confusion
policeman arrived and dubbed his
way to the endangered man.
For a moment the crowd fell back
and the officer took the man to the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
EIRsT NEWS oE ThE Fight.

Tangier. Aug. 6.-The Amatole, the
steamer which arrived here with the
news Of the bombardment of Casa
Blanca. was unable TO land her pas
sengers OF cargo on account of the
disorder existing at that port.
According TO a semi-official account
Of the fighting at Casa Blanca, the
commander OF the Galilee asked for
permission to land a guard of sailors
10 protect the French consulate, which
Was granted. but while the guard was
proceeding to the consulate, il was
fired on in the streets and six blue
jackets and an ensign were wounded.
The French then cleared the streets at
the point Of the bayOnet killing many
Moors. On arriving at the consulate,
the guard signalled news of the Incl
dent to the Galilee and the French ship
notified the Spanish cruiser. which
landed a guard for the consulate of
Spain The war ships then bombarded
the Arab quarter Of Casa Blanca.
The Casa Blanca battery fired a
couple Of blank shots when the Ouch
ayla was entering the bay, and the
cruiser replied. destroying a part of
the battery. the Moorish gunners re-
tiring The European part of the city
vas not touched. The Duchayla then
shelled the beach where a number of
kabyles were assembled. killing many
o. them The cruisers also sheIIed the
outskirts Of Casa Blanca where groups
Of the Moors We're seen.
The French ships at Casa Blanca are
NE Galilee, the Duchayla and the
forbin. and the Spanish cruiser. the
Don AlvarO De Bazan. Senior Nezer-
shl the Italian minister here. has de-
handed reDaratiOn for the murder of
'hree Italians at Casa Blanca and the
@oundins Of fourth Italian. The min
N'tr insists on the punishment of the
slhly persons and payment of an in
eeinnity TO the families of the victims.
reports from Rabat say the situation
Aere Is critical. The Beber tribesmen
ah'inue threatening to invade the
oN and the panic stricken Europeans
''e fleeing the place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
GRAIN

Chicago. Aug. 6.-wheat was weak
all day with the exception of slight
upward spurt soon after the opening
due to a firm market in Liverpool Pit
traders were generally bearish because
of the favorable weather conditions
and sold freSy throughout the day.
Receipts of new wheat are constantly
increasing. September opened shade
higher and advanced to 911a. closing at
SOS a u. The corn market closed
steady at 551s. oats were weak b.
cause of heavy realizing sales Sep
tember opened hGh lower. closing at
a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
STRAIGHT SHOOTERS
AT CAMP BRODIf
The Three Leading Scores Made by
Marksmen From the Valley.

CAMP BRODIE. Ariz., Aug. g.
(SpeciaD-On the gold and silver medal
shoot. Sergeant Sigala, Company c.
Tempe. took the gold medal. with a
score of lis. Major Coggins of the
staff. Phoenix, took the silver one.
score 116. Captain Grinstead of the
staff. Phoenix. was the third. score ia.
The shoot was at 200. 300 and 500
yards range. ten shots each. a possible
score of $50. The contest shows a
great Improvement over the shooting
Of two years ago. the winning score
then being 103.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
The SONOMA GIRL
ADDS TO Her LIST
Wins $4,000 Stakes and Has Time to
Run Away Between Heats.

Buffalo. y. Y. Aug. 6.-Sonoma Girl,
the unbeaten California mare winner
of the NJ. and NJ. stakes. won a sensa-
tiopal race. the Empire State stakes,
$4,000. at Kenilworth Park today
She won the second heat handily. In
the third heat she broke and rushed
into the shed. throwing her owner and
driver, J. d. Springer. who escaped in
jury. With the shattered sulky at her
feet, the mare ran away nearly a mile
The accident did not hurt her and she
won the fourth and deciding heat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
NEWLY FOUND WITNESS
SAYS HAU IS INNOCENT
He Was Walking Behind Frau MoIIitor
When Murdered az karlsruhe.

Hannheim, Aug. 6.-Another witness
has come forward to declare that Karl
Hau. a former professor of George
Washington University. who was
found guilty of the murder of his
mother-in-law, Frau Mollitor. at
Karlsruhe, and condemned to death. is
in reality innocent Of the crime. The
name of the new witness is Karl Lin
genau. and his statement has created
sensation.
He affirms that at the time of the
murder last November he was walking
behind Frau Mollitor and her daughter
He saw the flash of pistol and saw
one of the women fall. He did not see
the murderer but says he could not
possibly have been mistaken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
MOORISH HosrAeEs.

Paris, wednesday, Aug. THE cor
respondent Of Matin, cabling from. Tam
gier, says the military commander at
Casa Blanca has sent excuses TO the
French consulate for the attack on the
landing party from the Galiiee for
which he blames the customs guards.
Consul Teheron demanded that the
culprits be given up to him. The COM
mander complied and sent the soldiers
in chains to the consulate. The con-
sui intimated that they would be in
stantly shot at the first sign Of fresh
trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
MORNING. AUGUST 1907
FOUR MORE KILLED.
The Side swipins Of Flying Express
Train.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-Four persons
were killed and 25 injured in wreck
on the Pennsylvania at Kelly, thirty
five miles from this city today. Tie
wrecked train was the Titusville ex-
press. While passing through Kelly,
the train was side-swiped by gondo-
Ia coal car and the engine, tender,
baggage and express cars. with three
day coaches were derailed. The vic
tins all lived in Pennsylvania.
The dead are: Mrs. Alonzo Huff. and
male infant, of Johnstown. Pa. NJ. b.
Irwin of Oakmont. engineer of the
passenger train. and George Cochran
of Rirnesburg. Pa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
LIFE TERMER's REVENGE.
He Murders Fellow Convict in The
Salt Lake Penitentiary.

Salt Lake City. Aug. 6.-To satisfy
grudge over money matters. Abe
Majors. doing a life sentence for MUIR
der IN the Utah penitentiary. todav
drove a knife icto the BODY of Harry
Waddell. another long termer. six
times.
The cells had been opened to permit
the men to exercise in the corridor.
when the attack was made. Guards
came to WaddeIrs rescue. but too late,
as II IS thought he will die.