davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22

3 and 4, and por ap /, and por R P
$40, bldgs, etc, Waikele, Eva, Oahu.
$500. B 303, p 379. Dated June Is,
1908.
Est of John Magoon by admir- to An
tone R Pedro, Rel; land, Waimano, Eva,
Oahu; r Ps 1880 and $40, Paukauila,
etc, Waialua, Oahu. $500. B 303, p
1892 Dated June 10, 1908.
Antoine r Pedro and VT to Waialua
Agrctl Co Ltd, M; grs 1866 and 1880,
Kamananui, Waialua, Oahu. 5000. b
BOB, D 382. Dated June 10, 1908.
Abe Sajiro and VT to c F Bradshaw,
IC NJ; 2 fishing boats, gasoline engine,
etc, Hilo, Hawaii 5000. B BOB, P 1858.
Dated June s. 1908.
William Kinney to 7 Hamamura and
VT, Rel; II S-10a land, Ponahawai, Hi
10, Hawaii. $1,000. B 303, p 369. Da-
ted June II, 1908.
T Hamamura and VT to VIM Kinney,
NJ; 70 S-10a land, Ponahawai, s Hilo,
Hawaii. $1,000. B 309, p $40. Dated
June II, 1908.
Jose F Fernandes Sr and VT to Man.
uel NJ Chiquita, d; lot 3, gr 1881, Ka-
ieie. s Hilo, Hawaii. $1,000. B 929,
p 462. Dated June 10, 1908.
Manoel NJ Chiquita, and VT to Fran.
cisco Liborio, NJ; lot 3, gr 1891, Ka-
ieie. S Hilo, Hawaii $1,000. B 303, p
372. Dated June 10, 1908.
H A Heen to Emma Motley, d; r p
1914. kul 1865, Haneoo, Hama, Maui.
81. B 299, p 465. Dated Apr 80, 1908,
Waimea japanese Buddhist Church
by Tr to T Brandt, d; ap /, kul 637S,
Halaauiki, Waimea, Kauai. $3.50. b
299. p AGA. Dated June Is. 1908.
Waimea Japanese Buddhist Church
by TT to T Brandt, NJ; ! ] "a land, No
nj. Waimeal Kauai. $500. B 303, P
373. Dated June Is, 1908.
Recorded June %, 1908.
Ham Yin to All Hip, G NJ; cane on
, leaseholds $745.18. B 303, p 3S4.
Dated May Is, 1908.
w L Kailiwai and VT to William
Henry, NJ; R P 1890. kul 1854, Kaneohe,
Koolaupoko, Oahu $3.50. B 303, . 39l.
Dated Jan u, 1901.
VIM Henry to Philip L Weaver. A NJ;
mtg " L Kailiwai and VT on r 2 1890,
kul 1854, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
$3.50. B 303, p 1913. Dated June 10,
1908.
r p 1890 kul 1854, Kane0he. Koolau-
D0kOs tIdHu. N-bb. ID DODs u Joo- ia
ted June 10, 1908.
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy Of Hawaii
Ltd to George H Piltz, Rel; lots 6 and
8. blk 80. Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu. Ga
hu. $1,000 B 303, p 1914 Dated
June %. 1905
Ikeda Konjo to All Hip, C NJ; cane
on leaseholds. Kaumana, etc, Hilo,
Hawaii. $3.50. B 303, p $50. Da-
ted June Is. 1908.
TX Lalakea and VT to n Haekfeld
& Co Ltd, NJ; IA int in kul 100 and PC
land. Papa. etc. Hilo. Hawaii. S2343 81.
B 303. p 3S8. Dated June 10, 1908.
A s CIeghorn & Co to ] Kauhane,
D; r P 6734. ap 3, buldgs. etc. Pa9a-
1uu. Kau. Hawaii $500. 305, p 20.
Dated Mar Is, 1879.
8 B Kaleo Hama and VT to G
Davies ct al. D; or 1873, bldgs, etc.
Kaumoali, etc, Hamakua, Hawaii. $4,000
B 305. p 81. Dated June 4. 1908.
Manuel Lopes and VT to Theophilus
c Davies ct al. D; lot 81. or 5o34. Wai
punalei. y Hilo. Hawaii. 1925. 305,
D %. Dated June 10, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
IN CLOSE TOUCH
WITH WASHINGTON

A telegram relative to important ship
movements was recently sent to Rear
Admiral Sperry, commanding the At
lantie fleet, and his answer was receiv-
ed at the Navy Department in forty
three hours from the time of sending
the first message, this by cable to Suva,
and thence by wireless chain to the
onnecticut.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
\ MESSAGE FROM AUSTRALIA.

Messrs. Williamson & Co., Jundah,
Queensland, writes chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
enjoys a great reputation in these
parts Tt has effected some really re-
markable cures, and there. is scarcely
a home without bottle.'' For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for II. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22

Last quarter of the moon, August Is
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian OF lei
degrees thirty minutes. the tune
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich hours MN
ztes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
NOTICE.

DIR. NJ. E. GROSSMAN, Dentist,
Alakea street. above Masonic Temple,
has returned from his vacation and re-
sumed his practise.
Office hours: a. M. to p. N.
Sl2I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
MARINE
Didn't Bring an Airship.

I'VE brought on this trip the larg,
est consignment OF ice-house goods that
we have ever delivered in Honolulu. =
said one of the s. s. Alameda s of
| fieers yesterday. And the wharf lock-
ed as if enough apples, oranges, plums,
grapes, etc, had been unloaded from
!! the liner refrigerators TO stock the
entire town. Over 10 tons of gene .al
freight viii be delivered here.
In addition to the big pile of fruits
four autos arrived, three for the Won
/ Hamm Young company and one, a
Stearns, for Senator ]. M. Dowsatt.
The freight consigned to Senator Dow
sett was Of such nature that a was
asked the ship s officers if they di6l {
bring an airship, also, for the Senator.
The Senator, In addition to his fne
new auto, imported six fine horses AMI
handsome launch for use of the Wal
amaze Plantation and his country estare
at Makaha. on the Waianae beach. This
odd assortment OF motive power, sug
gested that the Senator had forgotten
an airship to complete his transporta-
ton outfit.
fine skye-terrier was also among
the live freight, consigned to fancier
here.
Inc Alameda arrived early yesterday
morning from San Francisco after a
fine trip. The weather was all that
could be desired, hardly a breath of
wind to stir the sea. The Alameda
sighted the Manchuria on the 10th, and
on the 18th at 7:30 p. m. sighted a
four -masted schooner headed north
The Alameda viii leave for San
Francisco next Wednesday morning at
10 o clock, carrying a full load of pas
Sengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Friday, August p, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

am. F. pm a m I. m. i.Ise
NJ IL u 8 7.40 LA 2 % AZ 20 Ii 20
" ~ 9 30 ! q 8 % O. s sos 4os Is Il as
w 10 10. as Is Is 25. IS 5 40 8 "a -.
= 20 :ss ia IL 10 $50 7.55 IS Al "a O.2s
p ?, + g Is so s.4s 5 a, e.2s rs
8 p l.Ss IS q S a $50 sta i Al 8 % o.
a % > 10 i Q l. IS SIS 9 4oI5 ~ 6 81 ?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22

After receiving coat of paint the
pritisb bark Carradale has been shifted
into the stream to await orders
Thomas Dunn, paymaster's clerk, u
n who has been attached to the
1TonoI,ln Naval Station for several
1ears has been detached and ordered
- dntv at the Pearl Harbor Naval Sta
ton.
The Aorangi is due today from We
toria and Vancouver. Among the aus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
Alice Cooke Battered

FBattered by gales and an eneo1A BITE
9TH waterspout sixty feet high, TIN
american schooner Alice Cooke, 0p
n II 1eL II Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
Crook Next Month.

The TRANSPORT Crook leaves San Fran
o;sao Sen+ember 10 for Manila, via Ho-
noIulu. The Crook Will be retained IN
the Philippines transport service w toi
inter-island runs. She removes the war
rem which viii return to san fFaheisco
for overhauling.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
sCHURCH GETTING CLOSER
TO ORGANIZED LABOR.
Leading Movement in Methodist
Church for Nearer Alliance
With the Toi1ers. :.

LINCOLN, Neb., July, 23.-With the
backing Of Governor Hoeh of Kansas,
Senator Dolliver of Iowa and promi-,
nent ministers and laymen, the Rev.
DR.. William M. Batch of#Trinity
church, Lincoln, Neb.. is leading q
movement to put the Methodist Epis-
copal church closer the laboring men,
particularly those in labor. unions.
1.-THE church should make a direct
bid for the lajboring mems support" {"
he said, land should try to meet and
conquer any hostile feeling toward
the church that any laboring men may
feek
1T is a crisis in the conflict that
confronts us. On the one side are
predatory monopolies. on the other
the misery Of oppressed multitudes.
Besides, there is a deadly and increas-
Ing class hatred. In such an emer-
gency nothing can be more deplorable
than the manifest fact that the masses
are not only Indifferent to the church,
bu also he suspicion that the church
Is Indifferent to them" J. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
women AND CHILDREN
OBJECTS Of S0L|C|TUDE
In Fourteen States New Enact
ments Have Been Written
into Statutes
Designed to Regulate the EN-
ployment of Women and
Children.

The bureau OF labor of the depart
ment of commerce and labor has re-
Gently issued bulletin No. 49,, which
gives in full the text of all the laws
enacted up to the present year de-
signed to regulate the employment Of
women and children. It also gives
the laws relating to factory inspection
and their bearing on the health and
safety of employees.
The laws governing the employment
of women and children and those reg
ulating factory inspection are closely
related, the increased employment Of
the former in recent years having led
to the enactment Of many special pro-
visions designed to safeguard their
health and safety. Both subjects are
oftenest before the legislature Of the
various states, and legislative action
from year to year gives evidence Of
the Increasing. demand. for Improved
conditions in factory employment.
At various times all of the states
and territories have enacted laws reg
ulating such employment, and during
last year % of them added to or modi-
fled their laws relating to this sub
ject. In the matter of factory in
spection and the health and safety
Of employees legislative action was
taken in 80 states and territories.
These include al Estates in which min
ing or manufacturing employs a con-
siderable number Of persons. In IA
states new enactments touching upon
this subject were written into the
statutes,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
WORKERS IN CANADA !:
WIN GREAT VICTORY
Maintenance Of Nine Hours With
out Any Reductions in the
Days Wages, :
Will Be the Rule in all Canadian
:. Pacific Railroad !. !
Shops. .. =

WINNIPEG. July 2s.-The employees
OF the Canadian Pacific shops gained
signal victory today, when the con-
eiliation board which has been in
vestigating the matters tn dispute be-
tween the company and the men tor
several weeks presented its report. /.
The nine hour da ywill continue
to prevail in the west ana will soon
be granted in the east. No reduction
was made in the scaleof wages, there
VIII be no sliding scale and helpers
will not be allowed to use tools. 81 5l5S .
Il No increase was, granted in the
wages Of apprentices. In. the future.
the grievance committee fof the en1-
ployes is to be paid for time lost IN
waiting on the company, if the men
are found to have@.a grievance. E5s
The company gained some points,
principally regarding the makeup Of
wrecking crews and the matter Of
overlapping time ~. SIS. ss.IeI$.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
SHOOTS TWO PERSONS:
SUICIDES IN BALL ROOM

NEW YORK, July 22.-1n view Of
more than a hundred persons In the
ballroom Of the Fort Lowry hotel at
Bath, L. l., late tonight, John Hanna,
30 years old, shot 16-year- old Augusta
Walsh, with whom he was in love, and
Ralph Manz. 20 years old. with whom
she was dancing. When he saw his
victims fall to the floor he turned the
revolver on himself, firing q bullet
into mis- head and one into his breast.
ne died almost instantly. The bullet
aimed at the girl struck in the mouth
nu' 1nnicted only slight wound
Young Manz was wounded in the 1aft
side near the heart and NAV die.
Hanna had been attentive to Augusta
for some time and was exceedingly
jealous of her. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25

Transcends All Other Questions
in the Universally Of It's
49,. Importance.

DR.. William B. Guthrie Of the Col
lege Of the city Of New York deliv-
cred an address recently on the ''Re-
ligious Import Of the Modern Labor
Problem. Or. Guthrie said:.
We live in an, electrical age, but
with all this progress we must take
heed lest the nation go down as did
nations Of old. There is no problem
today greater than the labor problem.
These great bodies of :laboring men,
organized and unorganized, are grad
,ually arousing sentiment which in
time will grow into a cult, almost a
religion, and Il the church and religion
are to have their part in this move
ment the church must become a. more
universal influence In these organiza-
tions." - ,t.=z,2esz. 60 -: ~ : ~:
The speaker, said that the industrial
conditions Of the present time pre-
vented the laboring man frog ding to
church. and he. declared 81 that after
working for go hours ali the week the
man was too exhausted to 60 to
church on Sunday. He also said that
many men: had TO ! work on Sunday.
He favored a law prohibiting Sunday
labor absolutely: He declared if the
laboring man would not or could moi
go to the church the church must 20
to the laboring man. s. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25

81 NEW YORK. July 52.-A Another naur-
der mystery has been added to tho
long list Sot unsolvx4 cases that are
now banling the police of New Yor5e
and vicinity. EARLY today the body Of
I, pretty young woman was found IN .
tool shed Ia Irving Park Williems-s
burg. She was shot through the sbxeast
and had been kilied almcst instAntly.
Although 9 policen,en heard the shot
anl ran to the scene he was too letes
TO catch sight of the murderer. The
Identity Of the victim Is not known.
That she was either lured 20 the tool
shouse or went there 10 keep = eia1l.s
tdestine chi Agennent with . man seams
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
MASONIC TROWEL IS AT
TACOMA ON WORLD TRIP

NEW YORK, July 22.-Gradually
the silver Masonic trowel that was
started around the world from this city
in October, 1905, is making it's Journey
and If it is carried from lodge to
lodge at the present rate, it should be
back within 80 years. It is now in
Tacoma, Wash.
On Oct. 80, 1905, the grand lodge
dedicated the trowel and delegation
took it to Genesee Falls lodge. Thence
1t was taken to Rochester, Hornells-
Vile; Buffalo. Hamilton, Ont, Detroit
Toledo. Elkhart, Ind, Chicago, Cedar
Rapids, Sioux Falls, Minneapolis, Fari-
bault, Omaha. Denver, Cheyenne Salt
Lake City, Pocatello. Idaho and Ia
coma.
The trowel will be taken to every
country in which there is a Masonic
lodge. 1t took the emblem three years
to travel from this city to Tacoma.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25

Tom" Lewis, Beloved of His
Men, One of Large Welsh
Family.
Meeting With Much Success AS
Follower of John
Mitchell,

Thomas L. Lewis. national president
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, who succeeded in affecting a
working agreement with the militant
Western Federation of Miners this
week at Denver, is picturesque char
acter in American labor circles.
At seven years Of age he was work.
ing the coal mines. At AZ he is the
commander of great Industrial army.
He borrowed books and studied nights
while making so cents day welding
a pick.
tom" Lewis is the miners way of
addressing him, and they use the word
'"Tom" affectionately. And he lost
none of that affection because he was
the one man in the official family of
the United Mine Workers who strong
ly opposed many of the methods used
by John Mitchell, who was once placed
among the" list Of immortals by Amer
lean miners.
The eight Lewis brothers sons of
a Welsh miner, all started to work
In the, Pennsylvania mines before they
were 10 years of age. Four have
achieved distinction in labor circles.
The now president Of the miners help
ed another brother support widowed
mother and six brothers for a number
of years.
tom Lewis started his career by
serving as delegate to the knights of
Labor conventions. In the troubles
Of this organization he learned to be
cool and courageous, and these traits
stood him in good stead when he was
later called on to lead great strikes
Of the coal miners in the east. He
held a number Of official positions with
the Knights Of Labor until 1891.
Lewis has great executive ability,
never tires Of working for the miners,
has a. strong personality, and a knowl-
edge of the productive fields and or
ganization practice that Is well nigh
marvellous. s., <.-".
) He is not a firebrand, but is firm
and every inch fighter, as has been
demonstrated many times in; eastern
coal strikes. He is amenable to rea-
son. recognizes facts produced by his
opponents, and is in every way capable
OF OF filling the responsible office to
which he was chosen in April. IT.
s;5 N President Lewis appeared before the
Western Federation of Miners this
week at Denver and succeeded in Sc
curing closer alliance Of the two
organizations and q better understand :;
4 Ing as q to jurisdi diction to prevent con-
1icts. 5i.5ss ].
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
IDoLATRY or, WEALTH
MENACE TO HUMANITY
Peoples Worship Of Money and
Social Standing is False and
! ii. . I=.: .->' s =. 0 Misleading.

How strange lis it that the greatest
work of the creator, made in His
own imase, should pc held the least
valuable of all our worldly posses-.
sions. Houses, lands, bonds. gold. car
riages, automobiles-all that pampers
the body and deadens the soul-are
rated above that for which all these
things ara made. - ,...1s- = - =. a., IL
And yet the little helpless being that
comes TO us through a mothers agony
needs nought, of itch surroundings to
win our love and care, or win to us
its sweet affection.s. ....
Genius that gives expression to
great thought, noble. impulse that lives
through great deeds. may come from
lowliest homes and cradles as obscure
as thex manger that held the Saviour.
Nevertheless we drown humanity In
deep mines. NOV IT. down in battles
and tramplei it in scorn along all the
highways Of lite. p o. s..
Through false standards we reverse
the proper order, and right, the great
est force in the world, often seems
impotent manhood, the richest treas
ure. seems impoverished, and equality
and freedom alike disappear. -
We have, accepted 1t as an axiom
that sall men are born free. But we
sometimes question that all are born
equal. -.,.N. ,1~,.-., :: .1..xL-.t.5.-.
Yst, how can there be freedom with
out equality
II some are born to high places
which others may not obtain, the
name Of :, freedom is mockery.
But we must remember that our dis
tinctfofas Of wealth and position are
q form Of idolatry-that our worship
OF money and social standing is false
and misleading. -. i x -
The. equality Of all lies in deeper
things than possessions or place.
+ It lies in the essential things, in
opportunity of 'self-development. OF
service and inner happiness. "
On the broad platform of common
suffering, coming naked into life and
going to. one common bourne, the
grave, we are all the same, and any
distinction that. creates an inequality
is sham. - -
Who that knows Of the low hovel
that was once the home of Scotland's
greatest poet and patriot, and the
fields where he toiled as serf, does
not hasten to pardon his sins and
acknowledge hts nobility above that, o1
all the titled and tinseled nabobs OF
his time?. y ~
:, i we could puts aside the idolatry
ct wealth and place. and recognize
that the real thing which counts i.
.manhood, m then the question Of equal
ity would no longer be q puzzle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
Giving Manufacturers Right of
: Taking What They Have, .
Not Earned
Is SPECIES OF MONOPOLY
THAT ROBs WAGE FARMERS
Defrauding. People by Stock Job
bing: and Manipulation Of
Securities Another.

In this day OF party platforms, it
may not be aniss to give our readers
President Roosevelt's opinion of the
interests that are today urging the
election to the presidency of William
H. Taft. ,.
Not many weeks ago President
Roosevelt in a. message to congress
deemed it necessary to make the fol-
lowing reference to those interests.
He said: -.
1.-THE attacks by these great corpora
tions on the adfninistration's actions
have been given a wide circulation
throughout the country, in the news
papers and otherwise, by those writers
AMI speakers who consciously and un-
consciously act as the representatives
Of predatory wealth-of the, wealth
accumulated on a giant scale by all
forms Of inequity, ranging from the
oppression of wage earners to unfair
and uwholesome methods of crushing
out competition and defraudkng the
public by stock jobbing and the mani
pulation Of securities.
Certain wealthy men OF this stamp
whose conduct should be abhorrent tt
every man or ordinary decent con-
science, and who commit the hideous
wrong Of teaching our young men that
phenominal business success must or
dinarily be based on dishonesty, have
during the last few months made II
apparent that they have banded to-
gether to work for a reaction. Theil
endeavor Is to overthrow and dis
credit all who honestly administer the
law, to prevent any additional legis-
lation which would check and restrain
them. and to secure, If possible, a free
dom from all restraint which will per-
NIT every Inscriptions wrongdoer tc
do what he wishes unchecked, pro.
vfded he has enough money"
That. precisely suggests the issue Of
the present campaign. The success ol
Bryan. means the overthrow .of: the
Class Of wealthy men TO- whom: Prest.
dent Roosevelt refers; the success o1
Taft means the perpetuation of the
conditions which the message so much
deplOreS 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
sHOPMEN DISSATISFIED
WITH BOARDS FINDINGS.

8WINNIPNG, Man, July 22.-The
shopmen of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way IN western Canada are dissatis-
fled with tha recent findings 81 the
coneiliation board that investigated
the matters in dispute between the
company and The men and today. a.
McYety, shesds Of ithe mechanics in the
shops In western Canada, went to Chi
.caso to consult with officials Of the
rtcan Federation OF Labor with
tae view of securinE assistance should
e struggIe sresnit. Ten thousand men
are saffected. IS 8. - s. ~ !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
CHARGES ARE FILED -
:. AGAINST NAVAL OFFICER

HONOLULU. July S22.-United state.
Attorney Breckens has filed informa-
tion against Lieut.. Commander J.. F.
Carter, u. IS. n. :. charging him with
malicious assault on F. B. Moore. q
newspaper man. <, The hearing was
continued to August 81. Lieut.. Com
n1ander Carter - in command Of the
1roquois, stationed here. He had de-
manded q retraction of certain state
ments appearing. in the Bulletin, ii
which Moore is implicated There
was an alteration during which Car.
ter struck Moore with Ills fist. & LIZ:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25

may tighten the weII-soaped moose
around my old throat" -
1t may be added that to those who
are acquainted with the methods OF
the Russian government, it will not
be much of a shock If the request Of
the old savant be granted. They have
not forgotten that Nicholas Tehaikof-
SKY and Madam 1raskowskaya are
still furnishing in tho fortress Of ST.
Peter and st. Paul. F.ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-25
YOUNG MURDEREss IS :. -
BEHEADED BY AVENGER,

FRE1BERG, saxony, July 22.-arete
Beir, the 18-year-old daughter of the
mayor of Freiberg. was beheaded last
night some time between dark and
dawn In punishment for the murder
of the man to whom she was enea Red
to be married. The executioner Of the
young woman reached the city last
night. ,-$ : r3.s