davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22

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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
- .I%7\* I" N:T~F
Labor Day Proclamation.

State OF Minnesota, Executive
Under the laws of our nation and Monday
holiday
It is which all
the whose
has possible
Its strength Its hea it's domestic wbeng the
atty industry and th1twhich peec
Of %"r#
We IN Minnesota the
lnns labor With the
will
before for
nments duty to its citizens aiding
them IN the pursuit Labor
pose Of the two mighty factors industry
ennenty fitting that this epoy
ments the
Nov, Therefore hereby dirnate
and sgt apar MONDAY THE 7 DAY OF LABOR
cheer encouragement the
In witness whereof have heuo Great Seal
he state OF Minnesota to be eunto
;, - - ~ j., z =.s:f. # JOHN ~ JOHNSON,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
: -, ~, J. ~ - ~ :.
: You have a chance now to elect a

:: you have = chance now to elect: a
free man TO thssaenate: :; We have; "a "a
little group ~ senators: working. away
from: Aldrich leadership. . The quesr
;tion before the. American. people, the
question before YOU! il ansas people, lis
not, a party question. It ii. a ques-
.tion whether 'yous wil1,haye. 4 govern. !.
a .msnt.s sna .!,y pXE the j people OF
the. people py The spectal} service scelr4-
pofat1 1ons:' S, .,:r S.- 4 = q. = I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
Notwithstanding His Reluetaae4
Democracy Unanimously =: - :
NOuu404GSO III
GOVERNOR J. A. JOHNSON: ..
FOR STANDARD BEARER
To Show the World Minnesota s
Appreciation of Ability ~:
and Worth.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2o:-The en-
thusiasm which greeted the noiaina-
ton Of Governor Johnson for first
place on the state ticket-passeth
description No political incident In
the history OF Minnesota, compares
with It: Flags and music and cheers
combined to make the effect drama
tic In the extreme. The delegates
shouted, marched after county ban
neFs, round and round the hall, sang
and danced for one hour and four
minutes. Peace and quiet were re-.
stored with difficulty even them, The
scene was unquestionably inspiring.
Explanation Of 1t AL; -,
The state convention waBS a nne
body Of representative, thoughtful
men, and they were determined that
every state In the union should know
that the people of Minnesota. had a
sincere appreciation Of ability and
faithfulness In its public servants, and
especially so in one who is the chief
executive Of the state. ~
.Johnsons' fame as an able executive
Minnesota. and his name today, is
Familiarity mentioned from the lakes
to. the gulf and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. The merit Of Minneso-
ta's son is known far and near" It
Was no wonder then that a perfect
tornado of enthusiasm followed even
the mention Of his name In the con-
vention at Minneapolis, and that his
nomination was followed by a::dsnon-
stration which lasted one heur and
four nairutes.' : :: *,s'. ~ :
Enthusiasm Of DeIeaAtel. -
At the first mention off Goyernor
Johnson's name every delegate In the
convention was in frenzy Of epthus-
iasra.> Even the ladies present as spec,
tators could not refrain from Joining
in the demonstration, and their out
burts Of applause whenever Johnson's
name was mentioned, were a. hearty
and demonstrative as those Of the
'ss- lesss1
Congratulations over the nomfnaS:
tion are pouring in BY the thousands
from all parts Of. the, state, and from
Democrats and. Republicans alike.
Evidently the people Of. the state are
determined that no politieal, party
shall have a monopoly Of Governor
Johnson's election. Men Of honor and
distinction In other states are also
wiring their approval Of the action Of
the convention. -
The Entire Ticket, ! =;
Governor-JOHN A. JOHNSON.
Lieutenant Governor-JULlUS j.
RE1TER. Rochester.
Secretary Of State-R1CHARD T..
LAMB, Slayton.
State Treasurer-P. H.. NELSON,
Hibbing.
Attorney General-M. E.. MAT
THEWS, Marshall.
Railway and Warehouse Con1mis-
sioners-HANS P. BJORGE, Otter
Tail County; ROBERT NEE, Rice
County.
Synopsis Of Platform. ~.
The platform adopted indorses the
establishment of the harvesting ma:
chinery plant at the state prison at
Saltwater; favors wide open tax
amendment to the state constitution;
favored a on-partisan judiciary, to
be elected at separate elections; ia
yores the election of United States
senators by popular vote; indorses the
initiative and referendum and favors
a radical employers liability act,
eliminating the feature Of contributory
negligence on the part of the EN-
ploye. ~.>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22

ns31a4 ,1A anr,lfnx To rern011x: e1n-
ninvad: n, ~. rovern,,, e;,t :. artesanx
s. IA bosSra II The folioWinik services:
Xrsyenai.a navy yards river and l,,sar-
! bors:: construction: fortifcatton con-
Tul stf,uilctien. ! hazardous en,ployment la
rsscl I'D lxnattoinrs service namely ely in con
! sttile tfongahhd In control ana rnanAke-
.nent Sof works. halxardpus ei,,nployrnent
Mhdev the Iathn,ian cana commission
xoysYnuaent o,, .,l.r manufaeturinx e.tabltsh-
mAnfs. 81 -. ~ s'..s'.' : .5
Z. yExtent, ef Anniieat;on.. j.,
ACCORDING fo ! romsh aatinnata made
nv I'M: de en.rtmentsvof cnynn, arce ma
lsborS about .Ik i,,, ! 1e,vernment .m-
ployl,ee. come withinz.the ssprov 1n DIVISIONS. Of
Fthes law: Comp a,,satior, WIN .be bald
70 al, IN SmpIoye ,,rd as oceur in the course
Of hls. empleynent ana cause INABILITY
Is; pStsue his erniptlo oSymenft for more
than Is .saays. eompensat1on ID not
raid if tie injury 81 ni rue is the neRii-
Fence rem or i u,is1oindiiets of Stfe snnplove
! Injured Thee5 All ann,ia.' :o,niv Is III
<1Mrie. Trecetved7 ot ~ .9ter r.* lI1;,.+ :
L1sos. 5:.S' : -. s:=ess,|s iT..s'1 : :
- 3 !. Rsx. - f,.,,..s..;..s -
f :Tha .cnmneer.ation s, const.t: ~
onftnua rce .d,,T,nr th. ,,ariod of d,.-
abiIity. Int not Over one vear. of The
ssme nav: which ~ e,,an,ove .a. r.s "a
tniWinr .t ~. zti,ra : - ~ ;.,,,r,,
if fE. ~, -, 49, !. I,,i,.S ~. ~ ss.s
dant aias ron, -s..,,t. - 81
EiriIrv snds 49,
. 81 child4en undsr-1 go. - - : -.
- - 8, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
CALLS JAIL A DISGRACE
Woman Surprises Ne10 Jersey Boar0
of Investigators.

$780, ~, N DisgracefuI conditions existing
q, the Burlington County jail and airnshouse -,
testified to this afternoon before Governor
commission which is investigating the causes OF
1900, and crime Mrs Catherine B. ABBY
secretary Of the Charities Aid Society OF the
county. said that in addition TO the violation Oh
many rrincipies of decency there was an ansencs
Of proper accommodations for the segregation o,
+he sexes number Of ilegitimate chloleh A04
been born in the institution, she said
r,r David F. Weeks. of the state village ioI
epiIeptfcs testified that nearly all the inmates OF
the village were AFFLICTED by hereditary ualts @s
result OF alcoholism. tuberculosis INSANITY u
Erisht.s disease manifested In or both parents
The methods of inhicting punishment at the o'a's
Ioroa for Girls in this city. including the use Oh
strap and confinement in a so-caHed DARK roOi'
we're made the subject Of q searching inquiry III
the morning After listening to the tesuinoAs
officials Of the home which varied materially
from published reports of previous investigation
the commissioners present visited the institution
and drew their own conclusions
Mrs Elizabeth V. Fl. Mansell, superintendent OF
the home was first called to the stand For TWEEN
ty-one years she was engaged IN chartabie WORK
in New York City, and was called here TO sue
coed Mrs. Myrtle B. Eyler, whose administrator
Of the home had caused serious public scandal
accompanied by frequent outbreaks and breaches
Of discipline the institution.
Simon Hahn. the commissioners lawyer. con-
Quoted the examination. Mrs ManseH was asked
about the dark roOHS' OF iiieuiialiOi iOOi4S' g
she called them. Frequently, it was explained, II
had been necessary TO lock up a girl in one or
the other Of these rooms. which have little light
moor ventilation and no sanitary arrangements
Then the inquiry turned to the subject Of cor
porsl punishment. We have used a strap some
times over the shoulders and hips of the girls" she
said Whenever a girl was punished Mrs. Mansell
said she inflicted IT, but sometimes called IN Colt
heb Koher the big engineer in the Home. Kohler
would hold the girls hands and the inmate would
be laid and held across the foot Of her bed while
Mrs Mansel1 did the Swapping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT
Glow Of Health Speaks for Postum.

II requires no scientific training to discover
whether coffee disaC reeS or not.
Simply stop it for time and use Postum in
place Of IL then note the beneficial effects. The
truta viii appear.
SIX years ago was in very bad condition
writes Tenn. lady. "! suffered from ndiges
ton nervousness and insomnia
L Was then an inveterate coffee drnker. but
il wss long before I could be persuaded that II
was coffee that hurt me. Finally | decided TO
leave il Of few days and find out the truth
The FIRST morning I left of coffee ] had
raging heada che. - / decided ! must have some
tb.ng 80 take The place % coffee fThe head
ache was caused by the reaction % tie coffee
drug-laffene.l
Having heard OF Postum through 4 friend
who used II. bought package and tried it.
Old hot like Il Al first but after / learned how
10 make 1t right. according 10 directions on pkg
] would not change back 10 coffee for ANYTHING
w hen / began 10 use Postum / weighed only
III lbs. Now ! weigh 40 and as I have not
taken any tonic in that time can only attribute
my recovery Of good health 10 The use Of Postum
in place Of coffee.
My husband SAYS / am living advertisement
for Postum. j glad 10 be the means OF in
ducing my many friends 10 Use Postum, too"
Name given by Postum TO. Battle Creek
Mich. Resd The Road 20 Melville" in pkgs
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? new one
appears from time to time. They are genuine
true. and full Of human interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
LIQUIDATING LAFAYETTE TRUST.
Treasurer Says Depositors Will Receive 100
Gents on the Dollar

The main office OF the Lafayette Trust Company
Gates and Nostrand avenues, Brooklyn. and its
two branches in Ridgewood and Coney Island were
closed yesterday. and Clark Williams state Super
intendent Of Banks. took charge. President David
son and A K Afford a state bank examiner were
appointed special deputies to proceed with the
liquidation under the new banking laws. The La
fayette Trust Company succeeded the Jenkins Trust
Company, whose former. president, John G. Jenkins
jr is trial for the embeZzleH1ent OF so eco
There little excitement, although depos-
itor forced his way to President Davtdson's Office
and when told that he could not have his money
became abusive. He was taken out by the porter
and policeman. Many depositors were on hand at
10 o'clock in the belief that they were to be paid
of
Asked how long II would be before the depositors
would paid. and whether they would receive 100
cents on the dollar, Mr.. Williams said that any
answer now would be more or less guesswork. n.
F Adams. treasurer said that the depositors would
be paid in full.
A statement of assets and liabilities as OF the
close of business November IS viii be given out
to-day or tomorrow. The OF the Liquidation
under the laws will be tri1ing in comparison
with receivership fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
WOULD PRINT THE UNFAIR LIST.
Bakers journal Says It Is Willing if Other
Labor PapeTs Agree

II its current issue the official organ Of the
Journeyraen Bakers and Confectioners' Tnterna-
tIonal Union declares that Il Is willing put
she ere printing again OF the unfair list II the
jo-itE n the labor papers decide to 90 the
This offer comes a result of the statement OF
President Gompsrs Of the American Federation OF
Labor that he willing 10 GO jail for a
principle n reference 20 the charge OF contempt
or court IN connection with placing Buck Stove
and Range Company the unfair list.
Tt IS the best means or agitation which the
courts have given into our hands, the paper says
let L. utilize the opportunity and establish
case There is nothing wrong in the publication
o. list a. cur enemies and - Fl IS a crime to
Justly brand our enemies as such We might as well
know L. and know II definitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
STOKES LOSES APPEAL.
AppelIate Diffusion against Colonel
in lAnnAment Case.

Although John ". Hitchings IS very much
alive and practising law somewhere IN the
United States. the wife from whom no court
has separated him was declared to be the legal
wife Of Colonel William A. Stokes. Of the 2Sd
Regiment in the decision Of the Appellate Dlvis-
ION Second Department, handed down late yes
+erdsv afternoon. The decision sustained the
verdict of the Supreme Court in favor Of Eliza
beth W. Hitchings Stokes, in her husbands suit
for the annulment Of marriage at the last jan
nary term Justice William ]. Gaynor dissents,
holding that Colonel Stokes should get decree
-, the testimony tending to show that his wife
,,re- her first husband was living when she was
.r~ied 10 colonel Stokes. in 1905. Justices
Miller Woodward and Hooker find against him
because Of his keeping for two years the prom
ice given when her children by Mr.. Htchings
threatened to bring the latter back 10 Brooklyn:
Don't worry little girl. don't bother; If he
does come on as long you behave yourself, l
will stick by you
Justice woodward adds that Colonel Stokes
was not at liberty to play fast and loose with
defendant and the relationships created by the
eacond marriage after learning of the exist
ence Of q first husband BeCauSe he did this,
according TO the opinion by Justice woodward,
the defendant becomes worthy Of condemna-
ton" and the Judgment against him is affirmed.
The defendant in the dnnulment suit was
married to John ". Hitchngs in Philadelphia on
March "a 1873 They lived together until No
,er7ber &c 1896. when Mr. Hitchings disap-
reareA Mrs Hitchings was married to Colonel
Stokes on January Is 1905, in Brooklyn. Mrs
Stokes says in her answer that she did not
know Mr. Eitchings was living at the time OF
her second marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

men being tied together 70 prevent them from
Deserving before they get on board.
At meeting Of the diplomatic corps to-day
Minister Furniss says, the following was the
unanimous opinion:
That the situation is not such as to call Tor
any action Of the foreign representatives. but
thar If the insurgents take Legoane and reach
the city limits il would be desirable 20 notify
the ccntesting parties that piiage, incendlarisnn
and massacre viii not be permitted.
The Haytian Minister received tonight DIS
patch from President Nord Alexis saying. that
despite the defeat Of the government troops al
Anse q vesu the government is still very strong.
The President added that four divisions were
marching against the insurgents and that he
was hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
CAUSE OF FLEIscHMAN TROUBLE
Said To Be Due to the Falling Of In Sale Of
Flowers

Joseph FIeischman, the florist, who six years ago
organized million dollar syndicate is in imam
ciaI difficulties, due probably to n decrease in
the sale Of flowers during the last two or three
years. On top Of the failure OF the Fieischnan
Baths. at 42d street and Sixth avenue. last Sat
urday. more petitions IN bankruptcy were fled
yesterday against the Fleischman Flora
Company and the other against Mr.. FIeischrnan
who lives No 215 West 1o1st street.
Alexander Guttman. OF No. "a West 18th street
and others, whose claims for goods sold and de-
Iivered and work done amount 10 $3.50, flied a petit
ton against the Freshman Floral Company.
the headquarters OF which are In the Hoff man
Building 25th street and Broadway. The cred tors
alIege preferences. Justice Seabury, IN the Su-
preme Court. appointed Robert G. Morris receiver
with bond OF $3.50. 10 continue the business Of
tho company, whose liabilities stated d $4,000
and assets $4,000.
The second petition filed against Flelschman is
and Charles W. Partridge. OF White Plains who
to the extent OF 800 These creditors also alere
preferential payments IN the case of the North
River Beef Company and others. The same re-
ceiver was appointed by the court with a bond
of $500.
Mr. Fleischman's assets are estimated at only
81 while his liabilities said to exceed 80 O
The business OF the baths is"rap dly improving II
asserted by James N ROSENBERG OF James
Schell & Elkus no applied for the receivership
and the mpany viii soon be in perfectly sol rent
condition, II IL said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
afro DYES INTO CUT.
ONE Man Dies as Result Of Urech
IN East Ne5C York.

Four passengers and a chauffeur were lhJuIl
one Of them fatally. When lheH 80
cue " -, , f-au iron fence and down
pt1 ,oo+ arobankment to the depressed tracks
Of the Long Island Railroad at Atlantic and how
ard avenues East New York, early yesteroay
morning Frederick Blackenhorn' OF l'ai"E 80
avenue Glendale, died last night II 0' Nn"- $3.50.
60, 80, . fractured skull and other injuries
[7,r,or EanYick was also taken to the same hospi-
taI suffering from internal injuries.
The others injured were Charles Hoh.rnah' %
1,-abv+er avenue Glendale, employed by his aunt
Ms Jennie Gascoyne, of No al stuyvesant ave
NJ - Glendale and John Hynes, OF No. 227
webster avenue, Glendale LIN. o,,,,rred ~
few weeks age similar accident oc f re o.
adams street, Brooklyn, being instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
CALLS THAw MOVE FRAUDULENT.
Colonel Gardiner, in Brief, Says Bankruptcy
Proceedings Are Not in Good Faith.

4 brief was fled yesterday by Colonel Asa Bird
Gardiner, counsel for the State OF New fork and
Robert 3. Lamb. superintendent at MatteaTan. in
the bankruptcy proceedings Of Harry h. ThaW'
which will come trial this morning in the Jnitei
States Court Of Appeals for the Third Circuit IN
the Federal Building in Philadelphia In the brief
Colonel Gardiner calls the proceedings brought to
get Thaw to Pennsylvania sham. saying:
Already comment is widespread in the com
rnunity and among members of the bar That these
entire proceedings taken in said lunatics interest
his own petition in bankruptcy by his attorneys
are to get him away from the jurisdiction OF the
State Of New York, and keep him away BY some
collateral process or by motion under section :
Of the bankruptcy act which e1empts a bank
rupt from arrest civil process while in attend
anCe the court OF bankruptcy OF. engaged IN
the performance of duty imposed by said act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
NOT PLEDGED TO LOCAL OPTION BILL
Anti-saloon League Wants Governors Sun
port, but Has Not His Promise

Albany. NOV So-Governor Hughes has not ex
pressed his approval disapprovsl Of the action
of the Anti-saloon League in preparing a local
option bill for cities for Introduction at the coming
session Of the Legislature. according TO the Rev
+, {. lglehart. superintendent OF the New York
city oranch OF the State Anti-saloon League who
had TAX with the Governor to-day. Mr. Igleharr
said the purpose OF his visit was to assure Mr.
Hughes that the Ant-Saloon League was not re-
sponsible for the published reports that the Cov
ernor had promised his support for local option
Every enort VIII be made at the coming session
Of the Legislature TO secure local option for cities
said Mr.. lglehart, but the Governor has not an
nounced his position the question or course
would like to have the Governor. aid in o,,r
efforts. for With his support our hght for local
option would be much easier" Governor Hughes
declined 10 discuss Mr.. Igeharts visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
AMERICAN COURTS ORDER IGNORED.
Canadian Chancellor Refuses to Recognize
Fees for Foreign Lawyers

Toronto. Nov. 30-An application made to-
dav before Chancellor BOYD by the Union Trust
COMPANY for advice as the payment of certain
money to Natalie. the first and divorced wife OF
Acrand Oronhyatekha A settlement between her
and the second wife Therves, gave $3.50 insurance
money to the first wife. There is a balance Of
s. 900 still to be paid. J. NJ. Donovan. Of Sioux
Falls s d. claims as counsel fees s2.21S 30. and
on November % he obtained order from d
United States court instructing the Union Trus;
Company to pay over to him that r. J.
Joseph Of New York. claimed one-half Of $500
counsel fees also.
The Chancellor this morning made order that
the foreign counsel have no lien on the money.
and the order made the undertaking by the
Union Trust Company that they would the
responsibility OF ignoring the order OF United
States court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

Paris NOV 3G.-The French government is
irving consideration TO the question how Presi-
5eut Castro Of Venezuela shall be treated on his
arrival at Bordeaux. After the ignominious
say in which the French Minister was expelled
from Caracas the government feels that II would
be justified in refusing TO allow the President Of
Venezuela 10 land, but Castro is reported to
be i'll humanitarian considerations prevent the
government from taking such course.
II Is probable. therefore that port official
sill be designated TO board the steamer Guade-
loupe on which Castro is passenger, and as
certain his intentions II Castro desires ~ be
treated at Bordeaux. he viii be allowed 20 re-
main there: II he wishes 10 60 10 Berlin, ne will
obtain passport across France. by way Of
Lyons TO the Swiss frontier but in no case will
be be permitted 10 come to Paris
President Castro's statement at Basse Terre.
which he is reported TO have made yesterday, to
the effect that he was proceeding 10 France TO
settle diplomatic matter. was the first intima-
ton 70 the French government that ne had any
intention IF trying to settle Venezuelas diplo-
matte differences with this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
PRAISES CANCELLATION BOARD.
John Mitchell May Be Called on to Help
Settle Coal Differences

John Mitchell. referring yesterday 10 the de-
rnands or the anthracite mine workers and the
statement Of The operators that they would not
co1cede the demands Il they were presented said
that the conoiliat!on board had helped greatly to
keep I'D harmonious relations between the op-
orators and the mine workers.
There = doubt that the Cancellation board is
very useful institution he said and that II has
settled great many minor disputes. but it has
nothing TO with the drawing Up Of the agree
meuts That Is for the union 10 90
j IS believed that IN case the mine workers and
the operators fail 20 10 terms the former viii
ssk the assistance OF Nj Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
OIL CASE POSTPONED.
No Decision on Fine Until after
HOLIDAYS.

Washington, Nov. So-Attorney General Bona
parte to-day formally submitted to the Supreme
Court his petition for writ Of certiorari to the
Circuit Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit order
ing up for review the judgment Of that court re-
versing the rulings OF Judge Lands in the case
against the Standard Oil Company in which the
company fined SO 100000
j s. Miller asked for three weeks in which to Ale
reply brief but the request opposed by the
Attorney General. who said that the government
would consent only two weeks The court how
ever. granted the request, fixing December q
the time by which the brlet must be submitted.
The effect Of granting Mr. Miller's petition will
be to post pone until after the Christmas HOLIDAYS
the courts decision 10 whether the Standard on
should be reviewed by the Supreme Court.