davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30

Luna Park has secured for the coming
week TIE hishestTced vaudeville artist the stage
SIR Marshall P Wilder. who has worldwide repu-
tati0n enreTTaineT- he has been autIy called
the entertainer Of prnces this being literally
true HIS magnetic personality. his uneTTinE insight
into the human heart. the emotions. the sTupathe-ic
side Of hfe his wonderful dTsleries and storytelling
faculty. his magic. his tricks his characteristics mono
logu9 studies. which unequaIed b. anyone alive
have placed him in an Absolutely unique position as
eutertsiner- Small II stature big n rnaznetisaa
he Is the bsgess little attraction the stage to-day
Others On the bil Claire Maynard S0pIau0
rrna donna: Billy Carter. comedian and m0nolozist
Dufy sswtelle and Duffy acrobatic comedians;
Aalvea family, and Chalk Saunders.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
LABEL LEAGUE WOMEN
TAKE STRONG STAND
Boycotting of Business Men and
the Blacklisting of Workers
Both Condemned.
Measures in Accord With Chris
tian Civilization Shall Be
Pursued by League.

: Local No. 23O of, the woman's Union
Label League, working under the iur-
lsc1ct1on of the International organi-
zailon, met at Aka hall on Tuesday
evening, and the members put them
selves squarely on record, as being
opposed to arbitrary or tyrannical
methods in UNFOLDING the cause in
which they are engaged.
our cause is just" said one of the
speakers, land in advancing it's in
terest, we do not propose to resort to
any method that does not appeal 10
humanity's inherent sense of Justice !"
I'VE are engaged in "a righteous
movement" said another land we can
best uphold 1T by tabooing such plans
as the boycott and kindred semi
barborous methods" I'VE propose 20
render all the moral support we can
TO manufacturers OF, goods produced
under conditions that are fair ana
honorable, and to assure ourselves II
the fact that we are doing SO, shall
demand that the union label be in evil
dence upon all goods that we nur-
chase.' The meeting was an enthn-
s1ast1c one, several new members were
initiated, and from the large number
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
GROWTH OF UN!0h|sM
CAN'T Be RETARDED
Honest Men Realize That Intelli-
gent Well Fed Populace is .
Backbone Of Prosperity.

It would appear that the trades
union cause is likely to gain rather
than lose as a result Of its so-cailed
"set-back" through judicial process.
The attention Of all classes has been
centered upon it. As result Of
learned discussion, hair-splitting and
otherwise, the situation has been
made clear to many who have never
before given the subject serious and
unprejudiced consideration. The true
relationship Of the toiling producers
to the commonwealth is becoming
palmer to the general public, and
honest men in high places are Begin
ming to realize as they nevere lid
before that an intelligent and well>
fed populace is the backbone of pros
perity. Economically and ethicatly
the labor question has at last become
one Of the great national issues.
Among those who believe in repre-
sentative government and at the same
time recognize it's perils, the question
is being asked, How can the inde-
pendence and civic integrity Of the
wor1ingman be preserved in the In
! dustrial reimbursement and progress Of
the future?*' One thing they can east
ly understand, and that is that the
workingmen can speak for themselves
only through trades organizations in
! some form or other. To speak as be-
comes American citizens they must
in their organized. as we'll as their
individual capacity have the standing
| Of freedom. So may they some day
enjoy fair share. 81 the fruits Of
human progress. systemized greed
may retard just settlement but we
have no fear Of their outcome. We
still have enough faith in American
institutions to believe the problem
will be settled right.-sam DeNedey
in Washington Trades Unionist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
SENATOR SHERMAN'S " -
ANTITRUST MEASURE

When the Sherman antitrust bt1l
was first presented to congress, the
greatest objection to it was the fear
expressed by many. of the senators
and congressman that the proposed
legislation might be more far-reach-
ing than appeared on it's face, and
that, in addition to curbing and con-
trolling these combinations known as
trusts, it might possibly be construed
to include labor organizations. Sen
ator Sherman himself declared that it
was not the purpose Of his bill to
strike at labor unions, whose right to
exist had never been questioned so far
as federal legislation was concerned.
Said Mr.. Sherman:
The bill does not interfere in the
slightest degree with voluntary asso-
Citations made to affect public opinion
TO advance the interests of particu-
lar trade or occupation And so the
combinations of workmen to- promote
their interests, promote their welfare
and Increase their pay, If you please,
TO get thir fair share in the division Of
production, are not affected in the
silgntest degree, nor can they be in
Guided In the words or intent of the
Dill as now reported"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
STRANGE VIEWS on J
4. N kIA|'g OF MONEY
The Chief End Of Man Il to
Glorify Money and -:
Enjoy IT, w.. 49,
Recent Editorial in Outlook Mag-
azine Discusses Money Max ::
ing by Plutocrats.

:, by the plutocrats we do not mean
the very rich. There are many rich
men who are not plutocrats: there are
plutocrats who are not very rich mems
A democrat is man who believes
in government by the people for the
people; plutocrat is a man who be-
lieves in government by the rich for
the rich
THE plutocrat believes that the OBJ
ject of government is to protect per-
son and property-especially property.
Government should simply preserve
order while the individuals make
money. For, the chief end Of man is
to glorify money and enjoy it-as long
as he lives and his children after him.
If government does this, the shrewd
and sagacious will make money; the
less shreWd and less sagacious will
make less money, but they will gen.
orally make enough, to live and that
! is enough--for the less shrewd, and
sagacious. The. plutocrat, therefore,
measures all government policies by
their effect in dollars and cents. A.
policy which reduces the change Of
the shrewd and sagacious to make,
| money and increases the chance Of
! the less shrewd and sagacious to
| make money is an unjust policy, be-
cause money rewards should be pro-
portional to shrewdness and sagacity.
In the view of the plutocrat the OBJ
t ject of government is to- promote
| money making; and the money made
| should go to those who show the
greatest shrewdness in making it. II
a policy tends to weaken the conf
J. 1@r1 ~F 1N~S~, t. l.
shrewd and sagacious money! maker,
it is a. dishonest and disastrous poll
cy, and is to be condemned. Fro II
the public confidence in the moral
[infallibility Of the great money
maker is impaired. his power to make
money will be seriously weakened.
And this is fatal to. the. ends for
which society is constituted-the max
ing of money.
| This is the first principle of the
plutocrats; the second principle is a
natural deduction. Clearly the best
and wisest in the community; should
govern. But since the object Of So
ciety is to make money. and the
standard of excellence is ability %
make money, it follows that the
shrewd and sagacious moneymakers
should control the government. Or,
to put the principle in other language,
I since the object of legislation should
be to promote prosperity, and since
the shrewd and sagacious money,
makers have demonstrated their ,abil-
ity to secure prosperity for them
selves, they would direct legislation.
The plutocrat is not necessarily dis
honest; but his standard Of honesty
is little apt to become the Turkish
standard. He does not always think
it dishonest to buy Legislators: this
is only dividing the profits Of shrewd-
ness and sagacity between the part
ners of the enterprise. Honesty does
not require that legislators should not
be bought; 1t only requires that they
should stay bought."-The Outlook.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
Every Boy

only to moths and too hard usage, and
do not require the same tender care
as must be. accorded to all brown,
gray and white skins. Above all
things, 1t must be remembered in put
ting away erpine, white lynx or
white fox, or any kind of Waite fur,
that they must be wrapped always in
blue paper, never white of yellow the
acid in which causes the white fur to
take on a yellowish tinge.
It is mistake to put white furs
away soiled. If only slightly gray,
powdered chalk or alabaster. or corn
meal shaken well into the fur and
allowed to remain there over night
and then busted will often restore the
fur to It's pristine whiteness. but if
any Of these prove Intellectual tae fur
had best be sent to a furrier and thor
oughly cleaned. It is very great
mistake with white furs to ever allow
them to become very soiled, for then
in order to get them to look anything
like. new, such strong measures must
be used as will In all likelihood in:
jure the. skin and cause the hairs to
rub off. = :
> Fortunately, Dame Fashion has not
yet decreed that furs, like hats, can
not be worn a second season, so that
it is still worth while to take all pos
sible precautions with a handsome
muff or effective stole, for, though it
will probably require some slight al
iteration in size and shape each ensu--
ing winter. the same fur wrap or set
may be worn until it has commenced
to show evidence of, growing shabby
or rubbed, and In the. case of sables
one stole and mnff has often been
known to last through two genera
ffons - -->.,..s.z-=lz $3.50 =, ; g.. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
HOW TO CARE FOR FURs
IN THE SUMMER TIME

From the New York Press:
Once again the season is at hand for
laying away for good seven months
rest the. fur coats and wraps, capes
and hast, stoles ana muffs, that have
been in use now more than four
months time.
AS no part of the years outfit is so
costly as the flrs which are 80 neces-
sary part Of existence during a
third Of the year and more, too great
the smallest piece Of fur that it is put
away where no danger Of injury from
the dreaded moth or from the equally
fatal discoloration due to the wrong
sort of wrapping paper or the pres
ence Of, camphOr in whatever moth
preventative has been selected may
ensue. -. u - ,, =" - - : =
!, With expensive furs it is unques-
tionably worth while. to send them to
some cold storage house, where "a
guarantee Of their safety can be Sc
cured or the money refunded to what
ever amount the coat, muff or boa has
been stated at. The smaller and less
costly furs can" however, with perfect
safety, be locked up in box or trunk
in the stOreroom, provided a few SIM
pie rules are complied with. Either
turpentine or camphor balls must be
plentifully .sprinkled in the box in
which the furs are laid away, and the
paper wrapping should be well sat
urated with one of these representatives.
against moths, camphor being general
ly preferred; having less obnoxious
odor. The furs should, however, be
first wrapped in tissue paper, as the
acid Of the: camphor may .injure the
delicate skin. Neither sable nor chin
chilla, however, can ever be laid away
camphor balls turn to 9 hideous yell
low the rich brown OF the sable and
take away the soft gray tone from the
lighter shades in chinchilla, impart-
Ing also a ,yellowish tinge that is dis
tressingly ugly. #sszs It,. ,G:&s + s.
"A cedar chest makes an excellent
receptacle for all kinds OF furs, and al
though for some inexplicable reason
it seems to have been out Of vogue
for some little time past cedar chests
Of all shapes. and sizes are ONCE again
| decidedly Ia favor: II 1t has been az
certalnedS that the lid fits closely to
the box no that even the most infini-
testmal moth could not possibly enter
working order and incapable Of being
pried open. then g cedar chest Is al
excellent safeguard for furs during tiis
summer months, as for some reason
the delicate odor IL apparently not de-
(leetable to til super1ne sensibiltty 81
1.-The moth: Here sables cai SO laid
aWay. and white furs, wrapped abou,
first In blue tissue paper that the,
mas not dlscolor, are quite safe II
i lon9 40 they are alloFed to remain. d
fest. BLACK f.1rs q q rule, s,,sceptibl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
49,. : - T-.EE.-,t
PERSONAL

w. e. Fuller, vice president Of the
bongshoremen's International associ-
alton, was at the Head Of the Lakes,
recently for several days, attending
to certain matters pertaining to the
organization in this territory.
as q strong executive ofticer-a mar
OF sound Judgment, and experienced
II successfully adjusting all the yari-
Gus problems that may arise In, id
ministering the affairs Of q large or
ganiza ton. We are. not informed 40
to the object Of his mission here. but
whatever II was, we are quite certain
Mr.. Fuller disposed Of It In. an effici-
Eent and creditable manner. -s q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS s. .s s.
DIVIDED ON BRYAN

LANSING, Mich, April 15.-The Dem-
ocratic state central COMMITTEES at a
meeting here today was almost evenly
divided upon the question of formally
endorsing the candidacy Of William
J. Bryan for the nomination for presi-
dent. The vote In the committee stood
II In favor Of an endorsement Of the
Bryan candidacy and ID against en-
dorsement, the matter being referred
to the state convention. It was de-
c:ded to hold the state convention In
Lansing May 20. .s5 - E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18

of applications presented, the proven
bial goat" will have his hands full at
the next meeting.
Men" have no voice or vote at the
league meetings. but are admitted to
honorary membership. A number
have already awaited themselves Of the
opportunity.
The next meeting will be held at
Columbia hail, corner Of Twentieth
avenue west and Superior street. on
Monday, April goth, at 2 Pm. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
"Sphere" Diversions.

The Duluth Heights baseball team
showed their superiority at playing
baseball, over a picked bunch of gone
by professionals Sunday afternoon.
The weather conditions were ideal
and a good crowd witnessed the occa-
sion. The resulting score was to 5,
in favor Of the boys in maroon. The
lineup:
Duluth Heights-Amundson, c;
Pease, p; Mahan, list base; Donald
son, End base; Shultz, 3rd base; Jen-
sen, short stop; Beck, left field; Kris
Jensen, center field;< Robertson, right
field
Old Timers c; Harwood;
p; Joanise, LIST base; Mclean, End
base; Fortuna, 3rd base; Eaton, short
stop; Jenkins, left field; Wilson, GEN.
ter field; McEwen, right field.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
MICHIGAN DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT

REED CITY, Mich, April 15.-The
Republican convention of the Eleventh
district today chose Mayor Francis
King Of Alma and :Ex-Judge Michael
Brown Of Big Rapids as delegates to
the Republican national convention and
Instructed them for Taft.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
FOR ONLY S15

We are showing 30 different styles Of
beautiful spring suits in either single
or double breasted styles, including
guaranteed all-wool' blue serges and
black thibets. Be sure and see Theses
suits before you buy. "Fitwell Cloth
ing Parlors, 112 West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
was the guest Of Miss Emma Jenkin!

was the guest of Miss Emma Jenkins
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hugh Fawcett returned home
from her extended visit in England
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Mrs.
Fawcett enjoyed the trip greatly. -
Mr.. Harold House and his mother,
visited Mrs. Benz Wood Sunday af-
ternoon.~ IL
Mr., A. H. Konze Of Palm street re-
turned: Wednesday from a visit to
Winnipeg, Man. l.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Darcy Wilson Of Highland ave-
nue. Tuesday morning. The infant
died Wednesday.
Mrs. Schwerdt, the mother Of Mr.:
Edward Schwerdt Of Orange street.
passed away: Tuesday at the age OF
60 years. The arrangements for bur-
ial were set for Thursday.
We have been troubled greatly re-
Gently by the threatening dangers Of
| the forest fires that have been sweep
! ing in our vicinity. .::
The C. E. Brinker Specially Co. en-
tertained at the fire hall Wednesday
evening. s...
The Embroidery club Of Duluth
Heights met with Mrs. Samuel Mahan
of Myrtle street, Wednesday, after
noon. T.
Mr.. W. Glayzer Of Garfield avenue
was the guest Of Mr., Raymond Butler
Sunday of Palmetto. street.
! Capt. Francis and Mr.. Sam Hura
will leave Sunday morning for Isle
Royal, where they will begin the sea-
sons fishing for A. Booth. & Co.
! Mr.. VIM: Stewart is putting extern
sive repairs on his store building on
| Palmetto street.,
Mr.. N. T. Marion was home Sunday
from the range.
Rev, Mr.. Jameson of the city con.
Quoted the services in the Highland
Presbyterian: church Sunday evening
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
Change Of Location,

w.. H. sansam, meat dealer, has
sold his market at sos West Third
street, and bought. the market at 32s
West Fourth street.: where he. would
be pleased to see his former custom
ers, as he is now better equipped to
minister to their wants.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
Duluth h[|GhTs GOSSIP
!. |9 a I AND % SOCIAL news
Duluth Heights Boy in Big Amer
loan Fleet Writes From
= 4 - Oallao, Peru.
Gives Vivid Description Of the
. = Favorite Sport of Latin
\ American People.

Through the kindness of Mr.. Pau
Boileau Of, Duluth Heights, we give
our readers interesting excerpts from
a letter. received by him from his son
Alfred written on board the United
States Steamship Georgia, when the
big feet was at Callao, Peru. It is
evident from Alfred's letter that
while bull fights" may be entertain
ing to people Of Spanish extraction,
such exhibitions are repulsive to the
humanitarian :. spirit of a" Duluth
Heights boy. Jesse Eastman another
young man from the ':only suburb is
also with the fleet Alfred gives a
graphic account Of the fleets passages
through the Straits of Magellan, and
the sojourn at Puntas' Arenas, Patego-
MIA; but as an officer Of the fleet fully
describes that part Of the voyage in
another column. we will quote from
to, his descriptions OF the Spanish
Americans gfavOrite amusement.
i. -. The Bull Fight.
:; There was about 1000 sailors and
300 officers present. At 800 p. nf: the
flight started. Alfred" in honor OF
Admiral Evans, came out and he was
out: only about five minutes when he
caught one of the matadors on his
horns and threw him some six feet
into, the air and when he. came down
on. his stomach, the bull charged him
and caught him under the right arm
in the back. The poor fellow breathed
his last while they were taking him
off the field. The second bull
Ranger" was also very vicious for he
gored a horse in the bowels and tore
his entrails completely out and was
blinded by blood, but they soon dis
, posed Of him by thrusting banderilla
through his neck into his heart. Their
they quickly dragged him off the fiel6
and the next victim came out to meet
the fate of his mates. The third bull
! ''Teddy' met his fate very soon an6
SO with the fourth "Shu-fly," but thu
| fifth one was the limit for he was out
but short time when he caught E
banderilla, and he put his horns int:
| his stomach. When the bull raised hi:
head the weight of the man was to-
much, for the flesh in his side rippei
out, as he came down the bull caugh
him in the throat and the horn cam.
out Of the top of. his head, killing hin
instantly. I never want to see an
other bull fight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
General News.

The Duluth Heights Card club was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
sewry at their home, 10S East Lemon
street, last Friday evening.
Miss Francis Be Tuna of the CITY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
Alumni BANQUET.

The Lowell School Alumni held its
annual meeting at the school last Fri
day evening for the purpose Of electing
officers. and making arrangements for
the annual banquet which is Ito be
held Friday, May 22nd, at the fire hall.
The result. Of the election was. as fol-
lows: Robert Donaldson was re-
elected president, Alfred Brayton vice
president, Miss Grace Harwood Sec
rotary; Aaron Donaldson treasurer and
John Mahan, sergeant t-arms.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
WISCONSIN Law ATTACKED.

81 JANSSV1LIE. Wis, April 1b.-Su1t
brought to test the validity Of the
state pure food law, following the arr
rest 81. w. z. sherer, charged with
selling camphor below state require
mente resulted today In acquittal Of
ShereY. . - U.s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
3 CHARGED WITH ARSON.

..s..1ECHARlaEO WITH ARSON.
MEDICINE HAT. April 15.-Nine
leading members of religious sect
known as The Dreamerss were ar-s
rested charged with arson, several
farm houses In this. district having
ysteriously burned recently.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-18
Dalnoata. "a .w;non.

Delegates to Winona.
c. B. Uncapher, and~Leo Bernhards
have been elected delegates to the
State Fedration convention by Butch
ers' Local No. 49,: :
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
FRENCH DEFEAT MO0RS.
Fighting for Ten Hours Near Settdt,
Morocco.

Tangier Jan. 16-News has reached here OIL
a ten hours engagement in a ravine near SET
tat yesterday between French column under
the command of General d'Amade and col
umn commanded by Muai Rachid. one OF the
chiefs of Mua Hafg's forces. The french
gained a victory in the face of heavy ODDS sue
ceedng in dispensing the enemy and occupying
Settat Twenty OF the French soldiers were
wounded but many of the Moors were Killed
The latter not only offered a dogged detence'
but returned repeatedly to the battle after they
had been routed. and attacked the French from
three sides.
In the later hours OF the fighting Mulal ha-
chd's column was reinforced by the powerful
Chaouia tribe which figured in the massacres
at Casablanca and which had arrived from the
mountains at the moment when Mulai Rachld
was about to retreat.
The French not only held their ground, out
steadily drove back the enemy. The engage
ment between the French and the Moors foi-
lowed Immediately upon q twenty-five hours
march of General d'Amade's column, and under
these trying circumstances the French forces
considered to have shown more than ordl-
nary stamina and bravery. The French wound
ed include three officers.
After destroying the camp of the enemy at
Settat General d'Amade pushed forward and
occupied Kasbah ber Rachid.