davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

3. TO Union Men and Women, Greeting:

unionlst to special contributor
dvduais
will do the rest. lg:.
Of
publication manuscript
nuS' Ae"'" ~1'~ O- ~ ~ Editor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

During the last year when most in
dustries were at a. standstill or on the
decline, the telephone industry made
a great advance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
GRAND ASSEMBLY, ON
DECORATION DAY:
To Be Given by Duluth Pavilion
Association at Fair
mont Park.\

On Monday evening, May 81; the
Duluth Pavilion association will give
it's annual Decoration Day assembly
at Paramount Park.
This is the opening day for the sea-
son, and the management purpose to
make the event a most enjoyable one
for all who take pleasure in healthy,
sen-respecting and tnvigorat1ng
amusements.
After a joyous season Of recreation,
men and women will go back to their
daily duties invigerated in mind and
spirit.
Joining in the amusements Of others
is, in our social state, the next thing
to sympathy, and may even do more
good in contributing to their happi-
ness. Any form Of diversion or amuse-
ment which we can use so as to re-
ceive pleasure and enjoyment to our
selves and do no harm, but good, to
others is certainly to be encouraged
and commended.
The Pavilion association Is deserving
of all the patronage the public can be-
stow upon it, for the management has
done much towards furnishing means
and facilities for retuvenating the
weary and making glad the forlorn.
Although the enterprise is distinctively
gotten up by union men,.all good citi-
zens are welcome to participate In the
pleasures and enjoyments of the place.
The park will be open during all of
the day on Monday and individuals
and families can picnic with all the
comfort and novelty incident to life
under the evergreen groves Of one Of
the finest parks in the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

/.
Boston will be THE next place Of
meeting Of the Hotel aid. Restaurant
Employees 1nternationai Alliance and
Bartenders' International League of
America, Boston received 1877 votes to
1861 for Spokane. T. !. Sullivan,
Hartford, Conn.,, was chosen general
president, Jere L. Sullivan, Cincinnati
secretary-treasurer; Rotert Hesketh
Seattle, first vice president, w. F.
Robinson, Birmingham. Ala, fourth
vice president. The new officers
elected we're: Jerry {. Mccarthy, of
WASHINGTON, D: c.. second vice presi-
dent; w. r. Clarity, Boston. third vice
president; F: c. MrCurdy, Of Des
Moines, fifth vice president; A. Foster,
Springfield, Ill.,, seventh vice president
Delegates to the American Federation
Of Labor selected are sI'horas S. Far
rell, cleveland; John J. Griffin, Lynn,
Mass, and w. o. sullivan, Rochester:
NJ Y. 4 ~, .' = =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
i. IR ( o. RkE 81

In ope Of the many dispatches an
ncuncingIX re uctions Iii the wages OF
iron and steel workers, it is stated
that an.exception Is made in the case
Of members Of the A.nalgamated As,
ISOLATION OF Iron Steel ma Tin Work
ers. This Is probably on account OF
q contract: But liz. there we're no con-
tract, this and much more ous T.. -
done through gratituN by the pro-
tected interests for the A. 4. This as
sociatiSn has been more potent than
any other labor Organization in fasten-'
ing the protective systom On. the Am
ertcan people, and IT. has suffered
more than. any other through the mon
sters the protective tariff has built up.
i, In 1892, AT the beginning of the
great Homestead strike, the Anal
gamated Association had $4,000 mem
bers. Today it has 1860. During the
last sixteen years none of its MEM
bers have been able to obtain work
in the trust mills, while the trust has
collected from the American people
extra toll on it's tprod,lc:st probably
greater than the total cost of manu-
facture. This it has been enabled to
do through, the assistance given by
the A. A. under Jarrett: and by others
since his time, in advocating a pro-
tective tariff. The steel trust has
shown Its appreciation by employing
foreigners-the greener the better.
Technically the. trust has probably not
imported foreigners, tlt no one can
visit its new plant at Gary, near Chi
cago, without being impressed with
the idea that some arrangement has
been perfected to E"lng foreigners
there and keep out Americans. In
this matter, though, the steel trust
is not peculiar. The most highly pro-
tected industries employ cheap foreign
labor. 1t Is more dependent and cas-
lily managed. The contrast in this par
ticular between the protected indus
tries and the, industries which need
not be, protected-buch as building,
railroading, printing-is indeed re-
markable. 4 :
The .Amalgamated sscciation has
tried to organize Only the skilled
workers. Perhaps If it assumed juris-
diction; over the entire trade as the
Mine Workers and Brewery Workers
!! do, it would meet with better re-
suits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
LOST ALL NIGHT /.
IN AFRICAN JUNGLE

: NAIROBI. East Africa Kermit
Roosevelt. had the most thrilling adj
venture OF the party--los all night
IN the African jungle. :5
Word has been received here Il Of
his adventure as he did not make any
thing OF it, and Roosevelt said it was
nothing to tell about. %a5s t ..G. 81
He was hunting at dusk and lost
his bearings: The darkness falls aw-
fully sudden in this latitude. .9
He started back for camp ON his
horse and had not gone far when he
discovered that the camp was not
there at ALL 3s u. .8$ 81 b
He wandered, he doesn't know IN
what direction. and brought up at day
break at Kil stat ton 20 miles away.
1T was othing. Z, he said. q knew
ne I bore to the southwest was sure
TO strike the railroad and At was only
5sa question of getting my bearings at
sunrise. ss I.
got carnp Just - 81. anxious
part VS. 8 search Tor him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
LEST WE FORGET ,
-. WE MUST s. REMEMBE

That Women's Union Label League
will give card party Monday evening
May "a. at their hall = in Kalamazoo
block. Refreshments will be served
and let us all be there. ~ - ..-.., =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
PRINTERS r

Duluth Typographical: union elected
the Following officers Wednesday even
ing: y r !. :1,y#~, - &#%
President, Charles Kiene; vice pres-
ident. Henry Dworschak; trustees,
Charles w. Carlson, p. c.. .Simons and
X L. West; members Of the executive:
board. Ed. Anderson, s.. S. Mcdonald.
and P. P. Vail; recording secretary
H. NJ Wilson; secretary-treasurer, E.
7: Hughes; sergeant-at-arms, p. c.
s1mons; delegate to state federation Of
labor, Henry Dworschak: delegates to
trades assembly, William Bergman,
Fred Foss and p. T. Hughes; 4. IT, u!
and local auditors, Charles w. Carl
son, Charles Collier and E. A. Smith,.
Out of 81 votes cast Kiene received
~ and Martin Olmem. IA ii, the prest-
Dental contest. Henry Dworschak
defeated John A. Barron Tor delegate
to the state federation, Of labor by two
votes, receiving 90 to his opponents
p. For delegate to the convention 81
the International Typographical union.
to be held at st. Joseph. ID Mo-, In Au-s
gust. g. A. Bergstrom defeated James
Mcdowell. I'LL * q @ 1S-ssE52
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
SWIrCH:nEN

PEORIA, May 1.-THE fourth BIZ
ennial convention Of the 'Switchmen's
Union of North America and the sec
ond biennial convention of the Ladies'
Auziliay began today. President Frank
Frank T. .Hawley Of Buffalo, presided
over the swithchmen, Mrs. Barbara
Stang of Duluth over the auxiliary.
The switchmen will be IN session for
at least ten days. The auxiliary will
close in five days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
SEE THE PICTURES;
: COME BACK HAPPY

The Star theatre, "a East Superior
street, gives afternoon and evening
exhibitions IF most entertaining at
fractions in the moving picture line of
the dramatic art. The illustrated
songs are joyously uplifting and pleas
ing. A half hour spent at the Star will
we'll repay any Individual in its ex-
hilaratinss recreating effects upon the
mind. - ''''..s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
GOOD PLACE To-. T.
s*s = SPEND AN HOUR

Everybody needs a certain amount
of recreation and amusement, and the
opportunity to get both for the small
sum Of ten cents at the Sunbeam
theatre, is a source of qualification to
all our people. The pictures are OF
very high: order of excellnce, and
the singing compares very favorably
with the; best heard on the stages Of
the most pretentious theatres in the
land. ~ :.-.s..~. -, r. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
NEAT CUTTERS

Meat Cutters Union No. IL of this
city at it's regular meeting on Wednes-
day evening, selected the following
named delegates to represent the local
at the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor convention to be held at Red
Wing, June IA: C. B. Uncapher and
Joseph Burk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

Germany has busted the United
States from the first place after the
United Kingdom among the foreign
countriss S. the South African msr.s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Government Offices
Close for the Day

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 31-Memo-
rial day was generally observed here to-
day. All the government departments and
practically all of the business houses
were closed. The principal exercises were
conducted at Arlington under the auspices
of the G. A. r. The ceremOnies at the
monument which marks the resting place
Of over 1900 unknown soldiers, were partic-
ularly impressive.
Appropriate exercises were also con-
Quoted at the Soldiers Home National
cemetery and other burial places in the
city. At the Soldiers Home representa-
tive HollingswOrth. of Ohio, who gained
considerable notoriety BY his resolution
protesting against placing the head of
JEFF Davis on the silver service of the bat
tleship Mississippi, was one of the speak
ers He referred to the discussion in the
house on the subject. and declared that
1T would be a dark day indeed for the
republic when the name of Abraham I'm
coin ceases to be revered above all Other
figures OF the civil war period or when
it shall be replaced by that of jeff Da-
Wis to any extent in the hearts and affec-
tons of the American people.
The programs were somewhat marred
by a drizzling rain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
BAILEY HAS FIGHT
AT CLOSE OF SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Just after
the senate adjourned today Senator Bal
ley. OF Texas. and w. S. Manning, a
representative Of the New York Times,
engaged in a fisticuff in front of the
senate committee on finance.
There was a reference to Mr.. Bailey's
Characterization Of the New York Times
writer as an infamous liar" and too
soon for bystanders to apprehend what
1t was all about Manning struck Bailey
with his umbrella and the two men
clinched.
They were separated without injury.
A bitter attack upon the author OF an
article in the New York Times, charging
that Senator Bailey had played into the
hands Of Senator Aldrich by his course
in demanding an immediate vote on the
income tax amendment and had thus
caused a split of the forces supporting
such an amendment. was made by Mr..
Pailey on the floor Of the senate today.
Mr.. Manning accosted Mr.. Bailey after
the adjournment OF the session to inform
him that he was inaccurate in suggesting
Republican senetors as a possible source
Of inspiration for the article.
According TO both Mr. Manning and Sem
ator Bailey. the former disclaimed author
ship OF the story and at the same time
stated that the inspiration for il had been
Mr.. Baileys demand for immediate vote
and his ''hazing' Of Republican senators
who favored the income tax proposition
but who did not support him in his de-
mands for a vote at the present time.
Mr.. Bailey asked who did write the
article and at the same time declared. II
IS said. that the man who had written II
was liar" According TO both men, the
senator's language was very emphatic and
Mr.. Manning responded that he Had
not had the honor 10 write the story"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
UNION SOLDIERS

ANDERSONVILLE, Ca, May 31.-In
sight of the monument unveiled less than
three weeks ago to the memory of Capt.
Henry Wirz commander of Andersonville
prison, the graves of the 10, 722 union SOL
6iers who gave up their lives IN that
prison were today strewn with beautiful
flowers plucked from the soil of Georgia
and fitting tributes were paid TO their
memories.
The day was ideal and the attendance
upon the exercises was larger than in
recent years, not few Confederate vet
Grams joining those whom they opposed
in the sixties in nonoring the memory
of the soldiers of the northern army who
are buried in the national cemetery here
The exercises were in charge of the
Fitzgerald post, G. A. r.
Following the usual song service, invo-
cation and reading of Lincoln's Gettyls-
burg address, Rev. Z. Everett Holing-
worth, pastor of the Christian church,
Fitzgerald, Ga, delivered the annual ad-
dress being a beautiful appreciation Of
the lasting unity that resulted from the
war.
A feature of the exercises was the
participation o. the Americas Light in
fantry, which performed guard duty,
fired the salute to the dead and sounded
taps at the close. This company of troops
was ordered here by the governor.
The special train bringing the Grand
Army Posts, citizens and patriotic socie-
ties from Fitzgerald left that city at $50
a. m, this morning, reaching Anderson
willie at 10 a. m. The procession was
formed at the depot, under the direction
of Commander William Friend, post No.
IA, G. A. R., and marched to Memorial
hall on the government reservation.
where lunch boxes, etc, were deposited,
and boxes of flowers distributed to the
various committees who deposited them
upon the 1922 graves in the cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
SIX ARE INJURED
IN CENTRAL WRECK

LAFAYETTE. Ga. Nay IA serious
wreck occurred on the Central of Geor-
gia northbOUnd train Sunday afternoon
about 40 near Martindale. six miles
south OF Lafayette Three coaches were
turned over and the engine badly de-
nlolished-
Engineer Homer Turner was the only
member OF the train crew hurt. His in
jtsries are slight.
The names Of the injured passengers
are:
Mrs. Leatha Walker. Chattanooga.
Miss Annie Carson. Chattanooga.
Lee Walker. CHATTANOOGA.
Ella OUTAGE. colored. Chattanooga.
Unknown colored woman. Rrrr Springs
All Of injured except las mentioned
were taken 20 Chattanooga hospitals.
The company had physicians from
homes within an hour and % minutes.
after hearing Of the trouble, and had a
relief train 10 move the people 20 their
homes within an hour and - minutes
Oficisls are as yet unable 10 find out
any cause for the trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
MRS. LoNGSTREET PLANS
FOR BIG CONVENTION

GAINESVILLE, Ga. May 3.-Mrs. Long
street postmistress at this place, a member
Of the executive committee of the National
Association Of Postmasters of the Second AMI
Third Class, is in Washington city this week.
attending a meeting Of that committee. which
will arrange the details OF the program OF
the coming convention. which meets in Gaines
willie some time during the coming summer.
II will be remembered that the widow Of the
late famous Confederate general made great
hit in her efforts TO bring this convention OF
the leading postmasters to Georgia and to her
home city, and won the choice Of the present
years convention.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. Assistant
Postmaster Generals Stewart, Lawshee and
DeGraw will be visitors in Gainesville at
the coming convention. and ii is very likely
that both President Taft and Vice President
Sherman will also meet with the postmasters
here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
MRS. NT-GRAVES
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 31.-5Irs. Margaret j.
PIant-Graves, widow of Henry B. Plant
founder Of the system of railroads, steamships
and hotels Of the south, died here yesterday
from arterio-solerosis. She had been i'll for
more than a year. Mr.. Plant died in 1899
and Mrs Plant married Robert Graves in 1904
There a contest over the Plant will
which the widow finally won, and by her
death she leaves a fortune estimated at S..
OO0, 900. Her husband and two nephews survive
her. Mrs Plant well known for her
charitable work One Of her chief donations
to this city IS the Margaret ]. Plant pavilion
at St Luke's hospital, which cost $500, COZ
She gave literally TO the Catholic church, Of
which she a member.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
STEPHEN S. SCHUSSLER
rs KILLED BY A CAR

Stephen S. Schussler. As years old and
foreman Of the Georgia Cotton Oil COM
pany in Edgewood, died Sunday morn
ing in the Presbyterian hospital as a
result OF loss of blood caused by Il
Georgia railroad car running over his
root.
Mr.. Sschussler left home early Satur-
day morning on his way to work, and
when he crossed the Georgia railroad
track one of the cars was kicked
against him. Mr.. Schussler lodged, but
the car ran over his foot, crushing it
below the ankle. l-gE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
LIQUOR GIVEN AWAY
TO LEGISLATORS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 27.-Resolu-
tions charging that liquor has been given
away to members of the house in one OF
the committee rooms were presented to-
day by Representative Light. of Marion
county. The resolution alleged that a
door leading into a room adjoining the
free dispensary was kept locked in a sus-
picious manner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
JOAQUIN MILLER SAYS
GRADUATES ARE USELESS
FOOTBALL WASTES TIME

not greatly disposed to congratulate one
who has done nothing but graduate.
THE prisons are filled with idlers. The
last time l visited Pennsylvania peniten-
tiary ] found twenty-eight lawyers and
forty-fve doctors and many bankers and
merchants. These men were college
graduates. 1t is noticeable that 1 saw
no farmers"
In closing, the speaker attacked col
lege football, characterizing II as a waste
of time and strength.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
KILLED IN RUNAWAY;
WIFE ALSO INJURED

LAFAYETTE. Ga. May 31.-While Frank
Henry and Wife Of Mcnlo. were out driving
Sunday afternoon. the horse became frightened
near Mineral Springs and ran away, turning
the buggy over and iniuring both.
Mr. Henry died about $50 and his wife is IN
serious condition.
Mr. Henry is of a prominent family Of Chat
tOoGa county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
~ A.sooiated Presa.l

OAKLAND, Cal. May 29.-That the av-
erage college graduate is useless and
will find the farm better suited to his
CAPABILITIES than the city. was the opin-
ion expressed by Joaquin Miller IN an
address before the graduating class of
California college in this city.
Make the college graduate work with
his hands as we'll as with his brain"
the poet Of the sierras said. I've seen
so many worthless. college men that I'm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
DEPOSED ADVENTIST
HURLS HIS ANATHEMAS

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-'Who is king
of the Seventh Day Adventists, is II
Christ or man." demanded Alonzo T.
Jones, a deposed elder, in a sensational
speech delivered last night before the
worlds conference of the sect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
FOUNDER OF TOWN
DIES IN ALABAMA

MOBILE. Ala. May 5l.-James II. Haight,
president CT the Bank Of Frutdale Ala, is
dead at that place. aged IS years.
Tie was instrumental In founding that town
fifteen years ago. coming south from Both sr
toxn. wis. where he served in the state leg
islature long term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
HELP wANrED-MALE.

Wanted-A capable and reliable jan
!tor for the Methodist church, man
with experience in that line preferred.
Apply to c. w Sparks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18

his hat sailing along the show case
with his war cry. and called to her in
the back rooms, she thought he had
merely run in to say he was in town.
How do you do? What do you
think7 You're going to have an old
boarder back" he cried. I'm coming
to Medicine Bend, superintendent Of
tho division!"
"Mr. McCloud!" Marion Sinclair
clasped her hands and dropped into
chair. "Have they made you superin-
tendent already?"
We'll, I like that! Do you want
them to wait till I'm gray-headed?"
Marion threw her hands to her own
head. "Oh, don't say anything about
gray hairs. My head won't bear in
spection. But can't get over this
promotion coming so soon-this whole
big division! Well. I congratulate you
very sincerely"
ooh, but that isn't It! suppose
anybody win congratulate me. But
where am l to board? Have you q
cook? You know how went from bad
to worse after you left Cold Springs.
May l have my meals here with you
as used to there?"
They laughed as they bantered.
Marion Sinclair wore gold spectacles,
but they did not hide the delightful
good-nature in her eyes. On the third
finger Of her slender left hand she
wore, too, a gold band that explained
the gray in her hair at 26.
This was the wife Of Murray Sin
clair, whom he had brought to the
mountains from her far-away Wiscon-
sin home. Within q year he had
broken her heart SO far az it lay in
him to do 1t, but he could not break
her charm nor her spirit. She was too
proud to go back, when forced to
leave him, and had set about earning
her own living in the country to which
she had come as bride. She put on
spectacles, she mutilated her heavy
brown hair and to escape notice and
secure the obscurity that she craved,
her name, Marion, became, over the
door Of her millinery shop and in her
business, only IN. Sinclair"
Cold Springs, where Sinclair had
first brought her when he had head
quarters there as foreman of bridges,
had proved hopeless place for the
millinery business-at least, in the
way that Marion ran 1t. She could,
however, cook extraordinarily well,
and, with the aid of a servant-maid
could always provide for boarder or
two-perhaps railroad man or a
mine superintendent to whom she
could serve meals, and who, like all
mountain men, were more than gener
GUS in their accounting with women
Among these standbys of hers was
McCloud. McCloud had always been
her friend, and when she left Cold
Springs and moved to Medicine Bend
to set up her little shop in Boney
street near Fort, she had lost him
Yet, somehow, to compensate Marion
for other cruel things in the noun
tains, Providence seemed to raise up a
new friend for her wherever she went
In Medicine Bend she did not know q
soul, but almost the first customer
that walked into her shop-and she
was customer worth while-was
Dicksie Dunning of the Crawling
Stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
.esyd5s1sA
u esasse ass,sS

him like pickpocket. 1.-THE crowd
couldn't believe its eyes," Gordon
Smith concluded, land McCloud was
pushing for the blacksmith with his
cue. when Kennedy and squirmed
through to the front and relieved the
tension. McCloud wasn't HIT"
What Is that mining mans manner"
asked Bucks, reaching for message
clip.
'McCloud."
First name?" continued Bucks,
mechanically.
George"
Bucks looked at his companion in
surprise. Then he spoke, and a feel
ing of establishment was reflected in
his words. George McCloud," he
echoed. Did you say George? Why,
I must know that man. l turned him
down once for job. He looked so
peaceable thought he was too soft
for us" The president laid down his
cigar with a gesture of disgust. and
yet there really are people along this
line that think I'm clever. l haven't
judgment enough to operate a trolley
car. It's shame to take the money
they give me for running this system,
Gordon. Hanged II didn't think that