davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
GENERAL MEMS.

Miss Edith Yankee returned Mon
day from visit with her parents at
Brookings, S. D.
The Duluth Heights boys who were
out camping at Caribou Lake returned
home Friday evening.
Miss Mile Winters of the city Wis
tied Mrs. John Mclean Monday even
ing. ,>
The Duluth Heights base ball team
showed, that everybody couldn't walk
over them just because the lost two
games. They defeated the Hunters
Park team by a score Of IA to II.
The game was slow and not very in
teresting.
Mrs. Geo: Albright and her two sons
Frank and Forest from Portland, Ore,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mahon.
Mrs. T. w. Miller and her daughter
Ruth from Toronto Can, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mahon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson Of Lin
den street and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Eaton Of Ounce street spent Sunday
at Scanlon, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. c. Eaton are spend
ing the week: at Lakeside the guests
VI MIS. r.. w. Eaton.
Mr.. Louis Marion OF EWeleth, Mimi,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
F: Marion Of Highland avenue Friday
last. = .
Mr.. Robert Donaldson broke his
arm while playing base ball Sunday
afternoon. o4,,. ..zn,,
Mrs. Frank Keatinsk';e9f Ounce street
entertained a number Of lady friends
at tea Friday afternoon. d.
Mrs. John Mclean, tthe daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sanpel Mahon OF
Myrtle street returned home after an
absence Of 4 months. at Portland, Ore
Mrs VIM. Strathap of Spokane
WASH. is visiting Mrs. VIM. McEwen
! Of % Orange street, this week.
Mrs. Louis Christianson of Proctor
| visited Mrs. c. F. Donaldson of Ills
Palm street, Tuesday Of this week.
Miss Victoria Sewery Of 108 Lemon
street, entertained at a leap year party
at the fire hall Friday evening.
Misses Grace Harwood, Clara, John.
ston and Nina Roster left saturda,
for an extended trip in the east. The
young ladies will visit at Montreal
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stewart Of Pal
metto street were made the parent!
Of charming baby girl wednesda,
| morning. The treats are on Bill.
! Mr.. N. F. Marion is home from thu
ranges for a few days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
GROCERS WHO HANDLE
UNION PRIDE FLOUR
Commodity That in Quality and Price
Deserves Patronage Of Union
Men,

The Union Pride flour is not ex-
celled by any -four on the market. 1t
is manufactu from the best grade
Of wheat grown; and all the condi-
tons surrounding it manufacture
from start to finish conform to the
requirements of trades unionism in
letter and spirit.
The following Duluth grocers make
a specially of this high grade flour:
J. A. Jeffrey, II West First street;
Anderson & Ogg, 102 East Fourth st.. !;
Harry Christian, 1903 West Superior
street; l. Gilman Bros, 331 w. Fourth
street; Thatcher & Thatcher, 312 w.
Fourth street; Market Grocery, 106 w.
First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25

den and oppressed in other lands. But
granted that we ar ameliorating the
condition of Porto Rico and Cuba,
that is no pretext for such an expan-
sion Of army and navy. Nobody wants
to steal Porto Rico and Cuba And
as for the Philippines, no one can say
that they are surely better off today
than il we had let them to set up
their own government, and, under
some kind Of friendly oversight, work
out their own salvation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
MARITAL PUNISHMENT.

so you have had it out with your
wife? How did you manage it?, =
Took her up in McLemore's cove.
There is the most remarkab BILE echo in
the world" IS 60 $se5,2< VA / 55 4.
How did that cure herr what did
the echo have TO do with her malady7''
The echo had the last word. nj .4ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
AN INTERESTING CONTEST.

A. great deal OF: interest is being
shown in the penny. contest that is
being: held for the benefit of the High
land Presbyterian church.. The ladies
have chosen sides Of r each and each
side is trying to get more pennies
than the: other. -. ~*.: .......,.%:
The side, which, is being captained
by Mr.. John Hogan will give an ice
social at the fire hall Wednesday even
ing of next week.: A fine program of
the city's best talent has been arranged
for. The ladies desire a good attend
ance. /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
NOT. GOING ) : :; ~. AFR 4 :; !,

WASHINGTON. July g: lillian
Loeb. Jry secretary to Prsrid ont Roose-
yelt. toni ght put the stamp OF denial
on the pFInted report that he was eos
ing tos 4 Afftca den. & Tor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25

NJ. $. WILLIAMS FOR RECEIVER,
W1LLISTON, N. D., July 22.-M. s.
Williams, Of Minot, former treasurer
of Ward county, will probably be ap-
pointed receiver of the W1lliston u. s.
land office by President Roosevelt.
succeeding the late Victor Chaffee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
BOMBS SUIT POSTPONED

BUN1S SUIT PUSTPONED.
PARIS, July 22.-The suit brought
by Count Bon1 de Castellane against
the Princess de Sagan, his former wife
for the possession Of his three children
has been postponed until July 20 and
1t most probably will not be reached
until the fall term Of court
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
POPULIsT OUT FOR

POPULIST OUT FOR BRYAN.
DANVILLE. Va. July 2z.-v. A. Vim
cent Of Pittsylvanta county has ten
dered his resignation as member Of
the national committee of the Populist
party and declared for Bryan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25

FLEET LEAVES HONOLULU.
HONOLULU, July 22.--The Atlantic
battleship fleet sailed tonight at 6:15
Tor Auckland. The Minnesota was
left behind to await the mail steamer
from San francisco and overtake the
fleet before 1t arrives at Auckland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
LETTER CARRIERS PICNIC
"Come through the heather
Come all together

And carry a letter
To Charlie:''
Duluth and Superior letter carriers
will hold their annual picnic at Fond
du Lac next Sunday, July 26th.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
he Columbia
Boys Department
Has Its Clearance.

a sale in the<big Boys Store on our second floor
is always event for the mothers Of this CITY, es
pecially those who are acquainted with Columbia
goods and the fairness of our regular prices. =
All regular prices went on the retired list this
morning and continuous stream of busy shoppe1s
took advantage of the new low prices listed in last
nights paper -. .@@.s.=-. IT,
CSC, $148 s2.85, 1885, $5s5 and $685. 81:
are the new low prices of all Columbia Boys Suits
and Refers and they represent in every single case
substantial saving-price cuts that are the real
thing when applied to the immense selections and
high qualities found at this store.
special lot of Boys Spring goes at s25o-
they really worth $40 to SIS -.-..-. 49,,
All other Spring Coats Hah-Price, Rancoats
we allow a reduction of One-Ihird.
Half Price disposes of the fine
girls 4 to Is years of gae-a this styles
for boys W
And many other good things cheap enter into the BAY
gain feast that attracts biggest and
best Ch1ldrens Department in this of the
Among them $3.50 50 Telescope Hats at 81 co.
Cloth Hats at 35c and 19c.
Straw Hats at Half Price special of them
at 10 cents
Boys $3.50 Jerseys at $3.50 $3.50 $1.OO.
All Underwear prices only new
prices being 19c, 35c, SOC, and 79c :. - .
Russian Blouse Waists that 75c $1.O0 be
had for &c. >."F~:A-
bargain boys will appreciate the Baseball suits
consisting of shirt pants and belt the price
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
SHOE SALE is ON!

All our low Oxford Shoes for both men and wo-
men and number of high shoes for men go at
cut prices.
The famous Hanan SIS and S. ones at $685. and
the popular Columbia $3.50 ones at $2.85, while
One Fourth is taken off the old prices Of Oxford
Shoes for boys, misses and children.
=" Also an extra-specil Of Mems heavy $3.50, So
and $3.50 Working Shoes to be closed out at So
cents. --~ ~ ~~*=~.*: >:@,@'>'<*:@
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
$4,000 IN
Demonstration i'm Honor of st Pat
rick Greatest Ever Witnessed I'm
New York

New York, March l7.-Irishmen OF
New York. to the number of 80. 900
marched forth day, making the great
est demonstration in honor OF st.
Patrick that the city has ever seen.
OF the total 25 900 paraded in Man
haitian and the others in Brooklyn.
The evening feature of the brooklyn
celebration was the Dime OF the
st. Patrick Society at the Pouch
Mansion in connection with which a
reception was rendered Governor
Hughes The governor arri yed at
7:3J o'clock and was given an ova-
tion.
The turnout in the Manhattan pa
rade brought in line forty-one divi-
sions Of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, thirty-two organizations rep
resenting Irish county societies %
New York, forty-eight benevolent or
ders and twenty-six Clan Ma Gael
clubs. Added to these were the six
ty-ninth regiment Of New York and
several regiments Of Irish volun-
teers.
Thousand of banners bearing the
harp and shamrock futterei in COM
mon with the stars and stripes.
Tonight there was Ieastinc aud
singing and dancing all over the
city. Among the many dinners the
notable one was hat of Friendly Sons
OF st. Patrick" at Delmonicos. The
guests of honor were Secretary Taft
and Governor Hughes.
Following this dinner Goterncr
Hughes was the guest Of the West
SIDE republican club at the Hotel
Astcr. Later the governor dropped in
at the banquet OF the New York
Astoria.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20

unable TO continue further and sus-
pended his remarks until tomorrow.
Mr.. LaFollette was soon surround
ed by senators extending their con-
CALCULATIONS, most OF them being
from the democratic side.
The senate committee on finance
today voted unanimously to amend
the Aldrich financial bill by elimin-
ating railroad bonds as security for
national bank note circulation Il al
so was decided to amend the bill SO
as to retain the provision of the pre-
sent law prohibiting the retirement
by national banks of more than So
0o0. 600 Of circulation in any n
month. The committee discussed the
proposition of increasing the tax
ation on emergency circulation out
standing more than six months. The
rate under the bill as il now stands
is six Del cent No action was taken
on this feature.
An amendment also was agreed TO
affecting the amount of circulation
which may be taken out On bonds
OF the various kinds applicable for
such purpose. The bill provides that
circulating notes may be issued equal
in amount to 80 per cent. OF the
market value Of any bonds deposited.
The amendment adopted today adds
the provision that the issuance shall!
not be in excess, however, Of the
par value of the bonds. This is in
tended to meet the criticism that
certain securities might be inflated
above par value through the action
OF spectators and the committee be-
lieves the amendment will ~effectuai-
~ eliminate such danger.
HOUSE.
Praise of President Roosevelt,
Secretary Taft and William J. Bryan
was heard in the house Of represen-
tatives today during general debate
on the pension appropriation bill.
The first speaker was Mr.. Kennedy,
of Ohio. who lauded the president
an his policies as well as Secretary
Taft, who. he said, would bring
glory and prestige to the country as
president. The commentator of Mr..
Bryan came from Mr.. Ollie James, OF
Kentucky, who predicted that the
Eebraskan would be elected presi-
speech in advocacy of the Fowler
financial bill was made by Mr.
Prince, Of Illinois. The other speak
ers were Messrs. Brundidge, of Ar
kansas, who criticised the inaction of
h present congress and Mr.. Floyd
his colleague, who urged legislation
to further regulate the trusts.
The pension appropriation bill was
still the order of business when the
house at 4:44 p. m. adjourned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
SUCCEEDS, ADMIRAL EVANS
Rear Admiral Sperry Will Take Com
mand of BattIeship Fleet When Ii
Leaves q Francisco

Washington, March 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Charles s. Sperry will be COM
mander-in-chief of h Atlantic bat
tleship feet when it leaves San Fran
cisco in July to encircle the globe.
This important detail was decided on
by President Roosevelt and his cabi-
net today.
Rear Admiral Evans, Oh his per-
sonal request. will be relieved of the
command at the conclusion Of the big
naval review at San Francisco May s.
The admiral considers this the COM
pletion Of the work he was assigned
to do-take the Atlantic fleet to the
Pacific coast Admiral Evans retires
il August.
To Rear Admiral Thomas comes
the honor of commanding the fleet
on it's visit to Puget sound, and un-
til the homeward journey begins.
He had been secnd in command dur
ing the voyage and retired in Octo-
Der.
These retirements make possible
two promotions to the grade of rear
admiral and these are to be filled by
the advancement of Captain Seaton
Schroeder and Captain Richard Vain
wright. who will command respec-
lively the third and fourth squad
rons of the fleet, and Rear Admiral
Emory the second.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
SOUTHERN TAKES OFF TRAINS
Locke Craige Opens His Headquar.
tiers ut Raleigh.
Especial TO Messenger.)

Raleigh, y. c., March 17.-COrpor-
alton commission allows the South
Elm Railway TO discontinue April 18th
its trains Nos. 10S and 135, between
Greensboro and G~oldsboro. These
trains now pass Raleigh at 1910 D
m. going east, and ESQ p. m, going
west. The new schedule takes the
place of the one by which trains
leaving Goldsboro at Z a M, reach
Raleigh at 8, and Greensboro at
1870 p. M. Salisbury 2:30, Asheville
SIS, this train being a solid one all
the way through. This train goig
east will leave Asheville at Sis a.
H., reach Salisbury 2:30 p. M.
Greensboro at $3.50, Raleigh at $50,
G~oldsboro $3.50 p. m. The train now
leaving Goldsboro for the west az
4:30, will leave an hour earlier, ar
irving at Raleigh at $3.50 and Green's
boro at $3.50. The night train which
now reaches here from Goldsboro nj
about midnight will be continued.
Today Locke Craig, one OF the
three candidates for the %gubornator-
ial nomination, opened headquarters
here, with John P. Kerr, Of Asheville
in charge. Kerr says that at present
Craig has a decided lead over either
Of his opponents, Kitchin and Horne.
II is rumored that Kitchin will have
headquarters here also. Those OF
Horne and Craig are in the Var.
borough hotel
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20

mayor of Baltimore in 1881 and at
torney general Of Maryland in 1887.
He was chairman of the commission
which framed the new charter OF
this city. In 1900 he became city so
licitor. The then governor, Edwin
Warfield, appointed him United States
senator in 1905 TO fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Arthur P.
German, and the legislature elected
him Senator Germans successor for
the term ending March 8, 1903. He
was the last survivor of the senators
who voted against the Fifteenth
amendment to the United States con
stitution.
The late senator was a man OF
most engaging personality. He was
twice married but died a widower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
AUTO SPEED
Races to Be Run Under Auspices of
the American Automobile Associa-

Races to Be Run Under Auspices of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Savannah, Ga, March 17-Arrange-
ments are complete for the stock
chassis races to be run tomorrow
and Thursday over the Savannah
course under the auspices of the Am
erican Automobile Association.
. The $50 mile runabout race will
begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. After z o'clock not a vehicle Or
machine other than those contesting
and that of the official surgeon will
be allowed on the course. Five hun
dred militia men will be on guard.
AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
lSC mile race for the high powered
car swill start
Thursday, beginning at 10 O'Clock,
the cars of Intermediate power
will begin the $50 mile race, the
longest road race ever run. Governor
Hoke Smith will be the guest of the
Cit ythat day. The Savannah auto
mobile club will be the host of 200
visiting Automobiles and other
guests at a banquet that night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
WOUND PROVED FATAL
Judge 0. w. Buchanan Died i'm Au.
gusta Yesterday

Augusta, Ca, March 17.-Judge o.
w. Buchanan died here today as a
result of a bullet wound received
late yesterday while sitting in a pas
senger coach on a Southern Railway
train. Judge buchanan was reading
by a window when a bullet calue
through the glass and entered his
right side. There is nothing to indi-
cate who fired the shot. The only
theory entertained is that it was Il
stray bullet fired by some person
practicing shooting.
Judge Buchanan was for a number
OF years a circuit court judge and
for four years attorney general of
South Carolina He was on the way
to meet his brother-in-law, Colonel
James H. Tillman, in Augusta, men
he received his death wound.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW
Low and Gonpers Hold Another Con-
ference in Regard to Proposed
Amendment

Low and Gompers Hold Another Con-
ference in Regard to Proposed
Amendment
Danville, Va, March lin &C
cordance with plans adopted here
today the Bright Tobacco Growers
Protective Association Of Virginia
and North Carolina, the fight which
was begun several years ago against
the American Tobacco Company will
be vigorously continued. Money wa
raised and committees appointed to
wage a campaign for better organi-
zatiOn among the farmers. The plan
OF the association is to pool tobacco
and hold until prices fixed by the
association a be secured, thus alb
olishing the present method of SELL
ing at auction on the warehouse
floors.
Addresses were made by President
RI. 0. Kerns, interstate organizer,
S. G. Adams, and others. The speak
ers touched on the deeds of the
night riders" in Kentucky, which
were described as d%eplorable, but
brought about by conditions, which,
had become almost un%bearable. They
put themselves on record as opposed
to violence here, and urged perman-
ent organization and cooperation as
the means of securing better prices.
Three hundred delegates attended
the meeting today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
WILL LYNCH ITALIANS
Miners Seek Revenge For the Muir
der of Two of Their Number

Elkins. w. Va. March 17.-Sur-
rounded by a posse of miners thirst
ing for revenge for the murder or
two OF their members, two Italians,
Joe and Lewis Faro, are In danger or
being lynched tonight. Walter FogS
and G.. w. Averd, miners employed
by the Davis colliery company at
Copen, were stabbed and hot 40
death last night, following "A dis
pute over a bill. Fogg and Ayerd
denied owing a bill TO the Italians
and a fight followed. Fogg was stab
bed seven times and Averd was
stabbed three times and shot twice
The a~ssailants made their escape be-
fore the associates of the victim c.-
GaniZed. The posse ~ransacked the
hills and the neighborhood OF COpSn
all night without avail, but leaders
believe they have closed In on Iti-
ians five or six miles from Copen
today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
SUBMARINE BOAT LAKE
Given Special Test Under Direction
OF Naval Board

Bridgeton, Conn, March IA
special test OF the submarine boat
Lake was held in Long Island sound.
three miles OF the mouth OF Black
Rock Harbor today under the direc-
ton Of a special naval board, con
sistiDg Of Captain Adolph Marix.
Commander G. G. Marsh and Naval
Constructor d. w. Taylor, the object
o fthe test being to demonstrate he
ability OF the craft TO maintain an
even keel
The party on board numbered -.
The boat was submerged and driven
ahead in thirty foot OF water for
thirty minutes. Two men were kept
constantly walking up and down tho
boat during this time. There were
submergence tests at thirty, twenty
and ten feet, and al the first namad
depth the submergnce and rise q
made in 2:2s. The naval board re-
turned to Washington tonight 10 re-
port to. the secretary Of the navy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20
WILL FIGHT TRUST
Growers of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Plan Campaign For Bet
ter ORGANIZATION

Growers of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Plan Campaign For Bet
ter Organization
Washington, March 17.-Former
Mayor Seth Low, OF New York, presi-
dent of the American Civic Fedora
ton, held another conference today
with President Gompers, of the AMI
erican Federation of Labor, in regard
to proposed amendments to the Sher-
nan antitrust act Mr.. Low has
been aiding in drafting the amend
ments to the Sherman law which are
designed to prevent injustice being
done through the operation of the
law to labor organization with spec
ial reference to injunctions. The con-
ference today was similar to the
conferences which have been held
at the White House recently between
President Roosevelt n others with
the same object in view. 1t is aim
ed to frame the proposed amendments
at as an early a date as practicable
in order to secure action at this SEES
sion of congress. Mr.. Low declined to
discuss the nature of the conference
except to say that he had nothing
definite to give out at this time.
The fact is the president has been
for the past fortnight in c%onsulta-
ton at intervals with members OF
the federation concerning the pros
pect of securing legislation at the
present congress. The outcome is ex-
pected to be the presentation within
a few days by Representative Hep
burn Of Iowa of one or more bills
covering the subject. The president
has no present intention of transmit
ting a message to congress stimuli
taneously with the introduction or
these bills in the house.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-20

~.A
washington, March 1.-THE state
ment OF Representative Richmond Z.
Hobson, Of Alabama. before the spec
ial committee OF the house inyesu-
eating the charges made by Repre-
sentative George Lilley. OF Connec-
ticut, that he had been approached
BY a representative Of the Electric
Boat Company who offered TO use
his influence with the speaker TO
have Mr.. Hobson placed on the ma
val affairs committee If he stood
right on submarines" was contradict
ed before that committee today by
Lawrence Spear, the former naval
officer who Mr.. Hobson said a
spoken to him Mr.. Spear said he
had not made any promises to secure
the influence of Speaker Cannon or
any one else and that he never a
tried TO influence them. In fact, he
said he did not know the speaker.
Mr.. Spear claimed that his company
had never endeavored to suppress
competition: had eve received any
legislative or departmental favors
and had never received an order
from the navy department except DIS
the result of successful competition.
The other two witnesses of the day
were A. A. Erly and Frank B. Lord.
two OF the newspaper men whom Mr..
Lilley charged he had been warned
against as in the pay OF the Electric
Beat Company. They both denied
that they were ever in the pay Of
the company. although they said they
had done special work for Mr.. Nc
Neir, one OF the attorneys for the
company in the way Of getting out
some feature stories on submarines
for which they had been paid. Both
witnesses testified that they had lost
their positions as the result of Mr..
Lilley's charges Mr.. Lord character
lied the reputation by Mr.. Lilley,
Of ar interview he claimed to have
had with him as unqualified abso-
lutely and deliberately untrue"
The committee ajourned until
Thursday