davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
James ]. hin visits Taft.

James J. Hill. chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the Great Northern. IS in
Washington. He called al the White
House yesterday and had a talk with
President Taft, but declined to state the
object OF his visit. Mr. Hin also called
on Speaker Cannon. Uncle Joe" said
that NJ. Hiu called merely 10 pay his re-
spects.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
COM3IENDS Won BUELOW.
Kaiser Expresses Regret at His Re
tirement from office.

haAser expresses regret At Ills Ee-
tirement from office.
Berlin. July 1.-THE Kaiser. IN an au-
t0graph letter 10 Prince Won Buel0w.
complying with his request 20 be re-
leased from Office. expresses The most
painful regret for his determination %
retire.
From the depths Of ny heart I ex-
press 20 you my warmest thanks for the
devotion and self-sacridce which marked
the distinguished services rendered By
YOU 10 my predecessors and myself and
10 the fatherland IN the manifold Offices
and positions You have held during vOur
honorable and fruitful career" he says.
May the Lord, God, grant that the ac-
uvitieS Of your strenuous life may be
followed by many years q Undlstgrbed
happiness
Dr. Won Bethmanu-HOliwegg yesterday
succeeded Won Buel0w as chancellor
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
BRYAN'S LETTER IGNORED.
Speaker Cannon Says Taft Is Not
Thinking About NebraNEan.

It was said at the White House yes
terday morning that no copy Of the let
ters Of William J. Bryan to the President
on the subject Of a constitutional amend
ment. providing for the election OF Sena-
tors by the people. had been received.
Speaker Cannon, who was one OF Mr..
Tafts callers yesterday, was asked
what he thought Of Mr. B-yan's letter.
"Ohl Lord, he replied, I'm not think
ing anything about Bryan and / don't
believe the President is either"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
NOISE MAKES ASSAULT BAD.
Judge KimbaH UphOIds Man Who
Resisted Arrest.

In ining Arthur Johnson s. in Police
Court for diserderly conduct. Judge KIM
ball declared a man has a right 10 as
sault policeman who is attempting 10
arrest him without a warrant or without
duo process Of law. providing ne does not
create disturbance.
johnson created much excitement while
resisting arrest, according 10 Judge Kim
hall
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
CENTURY OLD RULE IN FORCE.
WashingtOn's Decision Regarding
Party Walls Remains in Code.

Party Walls Remains in Code.
A decision Of President Washington
made in 1877 as TO party wall is held BY
Corporation Counsel Thomas to be still
In force within the city limits. Washing
tons decision was 10 the effect that the
first builder must be reimbursed by the
adjoining property owner who builds on
the party wall This regulation is part Of
the present building regulations.
Corporation Counsel Thomas says he Is
not sure that the regulation applies 70
the whole district but that Il does apply
10 the old city limits As 10 its applica-
don TO the whole OF the District, Mr.
Thomas says he viii have TO investigate
further to determine.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
Navy Orders

The following orders have been fissrlel.
Ensign I. f. AcCRARY detached gutv Wa.binr-
ton % duty supply
Midehipman E. r. LEONARD. detached d7tr West
Virgins % duty Preble
NitshiL1nan r. X, TURNER, detached duty Preble
20 duty West Virginia
PaTmaster Clerk r. " BELL. appointed a nav.
matters cierS in the ran for duty Franklin
Psymastcr Clerk T. s. yEITH. appointed a nav.
masters clerk in the navy sor duty Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
steamshfp Nforements.

New York July B-ATrivea: Prime Aurusts
Wilhelm. Kingston July s.
Arrived out: Lucania. At Live.pol Oceanic. al
Southampton.
Sailed from foreign pcrts: Majestic. from South
anutnn- Kaiser Milhslm III. from Cherbourz
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
WANTS HUSBAND ENJOINED.
Eleanor NJ. Fry Seeks divorce from
smith ID. Fry.

smith D. Fry has been cited by Justice
Barnard 10 show cause next Friday why
ne should not be enJoined from molesting
ms wife Eleanor NJ Fry. and why he
slouid not contribute 10 her support
Mrs. Fry filed a petition for a limited
ulForce. In which she says that they were
married July q, 1907, st Baltimore, and
lived together IN this city until last Mon
oay' when. she declares. she was com
PEELED 10 leave him.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
FLIGHT AT MINE0LA.

Glenn VI. CurtfSs Remains AIOft
More Than Five Minutes.
New York. July A-Glenn H. Curtiss,
the Hammondsport aeroplanist, remained
aloft five minutes and fifteen seconds to-
day in a fight at Mineola, Long Island
An attempt 10 better this record, made
soon afterWard failed because OF q de-
fective bolt on one Of the blades OF the
propeller, The flight was made over the
plain north Of the fair grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
CHARGES SARBDENIED
Inspector Sunderland Re-
plies to II. R. Carroll.
BALLMGER MAY NOT PROBE

Governments representative al
Work on Building for st. Eliza
beth's Asylum RefuteS Allegations
of Electrical Firm and says Trou-
bic Lies with Contractor.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
NEGRO HITS WOMAN
Knocks GrOcer's Wife to the
Floor in Dispute.
ESCAPES PURSUING HUSBAND

Mrs. sarah KUshner Orders Pair
from Store and Attack Follows.
Suffered Only from HysterIes-Po-
lice Make One Arrest and Have
CIew 70 Identity OF Second Negro.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
BUSINESS NOTICES
PLAYS

Read and fully criticised Productions
guaranteed II manuscripts warrant.
PRESTON GIBSON,
Colorado BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
BASTILE RECALLED
In SONG And STORY
"COunt" PerPeard ReVelS in
Loyalty to the TricOlOr.
NINE. La OOMTEsSE, TOO

Likewise Those Guests Who Paid 81
for S3 supper, According 10 Pret-
tily illustrated Postal Sent Out An
nOuncing the OccasiOn-Pretty Eff
feet OF Tissue Paper Lanterns.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
Big Modern Print Shop.

Every facility here for doing
printing quickly and econounlcalIv
First-class work guaranteed. Let
US estimate.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
BAND CONCERT.

Fifteenth Uuited States Ca7alr7 Band
Fort liyCr. Va Smithsonian grounds tbis
evening 7-o to 2 O'Clock. Ge07Eo +. T7rreu.
chisf musician. 6iucto-.
PROGRAMME.
March. ''Sorelia''- ia''----.-....-.....-...- f,,ui-f
Overture. ~Pigue Dame. e-.-.--........... sumo
Waltz. 'y.crna Beauties-- -Zlei,rsr
PotDouTri Musical Tour Through Eu-
t'pc '--.----------.,..-..-...... .C0urldi
ta) "Entr'acts" from mile. Nodists'1
Cbl Oriental Dance from wonder
ana -.-.------..---..-..-.--- Herbert
Selection. Yankee Consul'' '.......... .Robyn
Comet --lo. The Holy Cfty''. ......-.A Adams
By Principal Musician Waddmgron.
Wedding March iron -.lndVmmer
Nights Dream )..---........- Alendelssohn
The star spaugled Banner"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

9 man adding q cent to the wealth Of
the country. Added to this. We have
u, enormous ofticers' list in the army
and navy, all drawing 1nunincent SAL
'eries. ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. In fast, a. stated by Senator
Hale, Of Maine. in the senate, e5 per
cont OF all the taxes gathered from the
energies Of labor are now, consumed
II, rniliarisns-or, on the army and
navy and forts and arsenals and bat
tleships. The appropriations made by
the congress that adjourned March 4.
1909, aggregate the enormous and un-
precedented total Of $1.044,014,29s, not
only the most gigantic criminal waste
ever put into record, but some $685.
100000 more than last year. This, too,
at time when over 100000 gaunt and
hungry men were tramping over and
around the country looking for work
with no work to be had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
THE UNvARNIsHEp TRUTH

Isaac r. Sherwood, the Independent
congressman from Toledo, Ohio. one
of the few congressman who dares
speak the truth, had this to saw on
the tariff question:
Let me ask, how is it possible for
labor to achieve higher order Of liv-
Ing under a trust-promoting tariff
when everything that labor has to *buv
in order to live is enhanced in price
80 per cent because Of arbitrary prices
dxed by monopoly, while labor Is
compelled to sell it's effort in the open
market in competition with all the
world without any protection what
ever? n These enormous tariff taxes.
all paid by Me consumers, have fos.
tered 9 vast army Of parasites. First,
the regular army, now recruited up to
1900 men. Second, navy OF 5000
men, Third, 22s,ooo onicehoaders in
civil life. This OF this great body IL
$50. 900. all living full fed on the best
q food products and clothing, and ,sot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
HAS l IS. HARD IA SHEDDING Il .
If. N! IN. FIGHTING ';| UNIONS
United States Steel Corporation
Meeting Difficulties Not :,
>..>1 j Anticipated - :
In Its War to Reduce Employees
toa State Resembling Ante
~. Bellum Slavery.

P1TrSBURG, Pa, July 22.-The
United States Steel corporation, which
mas been conducting fight for the
open shop among it's tin mills, re-
cetved a blow when 5000 tin finishers,
belonging to the National Tin Plate
workers Protective association,
walked out OF all the tin mills, CON-
pletely. tying up those mills which
nave been trying to run non-union.
In addition to this the. tin f1nishers
look with them the men from four
corporation mills which have been
working non-union for some time.
The scale Of the tin finishers, who are
the higest paid Of tin workers, has ex-
p1red and was not renewed. The Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate ompany has
been banking much on holding these
workers to their Jobs and their re-
Jfusal makes the strike more serious.
In addition to this the big Republic
IRON and Steel ompany bids fair to
sign the union scale and Join the in
dependents who some time ago signed
the rate sheet and arrayed themselves
against the steel corporation. The
Republic officials will meet with the
Ar1algamated Association in Pittsbure
when it is understood the scale will
be signed. The Republic mills have
been idle since July /, for repairs. it
is claimed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
BOSSES. SCHEME IS
COMPLETELY FO|LED
Members Of the Hatters' Union
Stand Firmly BY Former
Determination:
And Will Continue the Strike
Until Recognition of Label
Is Assured.

ORANGE, N. j., July PA mon
ster mass meeting Of striking matters
WAS held here and vote was taken
on the question Of continuing the
strike or returning to work and dis
continuing the use OF the union label.
OF the LOO men that voted less than
2 per cent were in favor Of returning
to work. This is taken as a victory
by the strikers and the officers are
1ubtlant over the determination OF the
men to hold out for their union.
The men have been on strike since
the beginning of January and are
holding out bravely in spite Of the
action of the bosses and Of the grand
Jury. A few days ago the grand jury
sent out circular letters in an attempt
to take a secret vote of the men, so
as to get an idea 81 their personal
views on the strike.
President Moffitt, OF the Hatters'
union, protested against the unprece-
dented action as the vote was to be
counted in secret by the bosses, and he
declared that the result sto be given
out would not be an honest one.
He furthermore stated that many of
the ballots had fallen into the hands
OF outsiders not interested in the
strike, and had even been given to the
scabs themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
WILL SART CAMPAIGN
FOR THE INCOME TAX

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin is preparing to
start a national movement in favor Of
the income tax amendment. It's main
object will be to influence the gov
errors Of the several states to call
special sessions OF the legislatures to
act on the constitutional amendment,
instead Of letting the proposition 60
over to the regular sessions, when It
would become involved In partisan and
fractional battles. I 4 .I@@s @.: r,2 "ae
The Wisconsin senator, who passed
through Chicago on his way home for
a brief vtsit, advocated the establish
ment OF q permanent tariff com1nas-
sion In order that, IN the future the
making OF tariff schedules may be
worked out as q scientific problem. AZ
to the income tax amendment, he as
serted that he was convinced that, II
left to the voters, the proposition
would be ratified over 4ln1ing sly. but
t1nat . fight Is looming 10 ana Il u
time g caear ttae; decks acti q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
- go = ~5$aHy. >, &
THE MARCH OF MEN.


# you could cast away the pain, !
The sorrows and the tears, 4
And let the joys alone remain !
From all departed years;
If you could quite forget the signs =:
And recollect the song ~ u
what think you, would you be as wise
AS helpful. or as strong?
1t you could lay the burden down +.
That bows your head at whiles,
shun everything that wears a frown,
And live life Of smiles
Be happy as child again,
AS free from thoughts Of care
Would you appear to other men
More noble or more fair?
All, no! a man should do his part"
And carry all his load,
Rejo1ced to share with every heart
The roughness Of the road.
Not given to thinking overmuch
OF pains and griefs behind,
But glad to be in fullest touch
With all his human kind.
Charles Buxton Going, in Star Glow
and Song.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
SUGAR MEMS SCHEME
TO ESCAPE IMPRISONMENT

WASHINGTON, July PA rumor,
which was given much credence, was
circulated in the Federal building re-
Gently to the effect that the indicted
sugar trust officers had made an Of
fer to the government to plead guilty
to the indictments found against them
providing the government would prom
Use them indemnity from prison sen
fences.
The men who were indicted for the
segal loan Of $1,25o,0o0 were John E..
Parsons, Washington B. Thomas. Ar
thur F.. Bonner, Charles H. Senff,
John Mayer, Thomas B. Harmed and
Gustave e. Kiissel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

organixed American, English. Scotch,
Welsh and Irish worla1aeu, who were
driven out by the resistless force Of
their masters, Z nniserably paid and
disorgan1zed crowd Of speschlees ana
helpless Poles. Lithu&nians, slovaks,
HungariAns and Montesrsns.
The profits OF the masters are pill
ing up, Here Is the report: Tho
Carnegie Steel Company, constituent
OF the Steel Trust, IL operating SO per
cent Of It's capacity. Jones & Laugh
lin, tho most important Of tho "inde-
pendent" companies. accept no orders
to be delivered sooner than sixty or
ninety days. The Republic Iron and
Steel Company. another independent
concern, is congested with orders and
|. is behind in its deliveries. The Cam
bria Steel Company, also "independ-
ent," is three months behind in de-
liveries and is accepting no new busi-
ness. The bookings Of these three "in-
dependent" companies for June are
reported to approach the record month
OF their history. The American Car
and Foundry Company, an ostensible
competitor Of the Pressed Steel Car
Company, is receiving immense orders
from the railroads. The prices Of steel
products are going up by leaps and
bounds.
But there is no let up in the war on
labor. The independents" as well as
the Trust have resolved upon Destroy
ing the last vestiges Of tho Amalga-
mated Association, formerly 80 power
fu. The Pressed Steel Car Company
invents new ways Of reducing the
wages Of Its employees and Of pitting
grouping against group, the skilled
against unskilled, in the so-called
pooling system. The brave old fight
ers OF English speech have been
driven out and their places filled with
immigrants Of many tongues, lured
h1rher by the bountifW promises OF
the steel magnate's immigration
agents. These, too, now rise In spon-
taneous. unorsanized, desperate re-
sistanee.
In the Pittsburg district, that hid
eous creature Of the modern Moloch,
outraged human nature. has reached
the limits Of endurance and breaks
out in blind; helpless revolt against
deeper degradation, and what shall be
the end Of it all? Anybody but ono
blinded by greed can tell. The uni1oly
and avartcious combinatiuns are dig
ging their own graves. II the lessons
Of history teach anything, they teach
that very thing. Avarice whom SUI
Tered to 60 unbridled, has never yet
called to work its own destruction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
RAILROAD MEN MAY
STRIKE IN SYMPATHY

MEXICO CITY, July 22.-The en-
gineers and conductors Of the Nation
al railway and threatening to walk
out in sympathy with the train dis
patchers who went out July II. The
president OF the Brotherhood Of En-
Eineers from Cincinnati and Vice
President Curtis Of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors have arrived. Tho
men nave telegraphed to Cedar Rapids
and Cincinnati for permission to
strike. They declare they will leave
the service as individuals II permis--
sion is withheld. II the conductors
and engineers go out on strike they
viii tie up thousands Of miles OF the
Mexican railways. Trains are still
running on schedule time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
enth Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application of JUL
to os tbe to the the title
tate. situated in st. Louis County,
Minnesota. namely: Lots eighty
eight (ss). one hundred (1oo), one
hundred eighty-two (1S2), one hun
dred efghty.four Qs4), two hundred
eight (2ss) and two hundred ninety
(290), On st. Louis avenue. Lower
Duluth, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file and OF record in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds
Applicant.
And allother persons or parties I'M
known. claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real es-
herein,
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of the
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office Of the
Clerk Of said court, In said county,
seF1s. t. tw tS'y I2G9 days after the
elusive OF the day of such service, and,
It you fail to answer the said applica-
ton within the time aforesaid, the APP
iplicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein. ~ !: &
Witness, ,: p: Johnson clerk Of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said county, this 22nd day Of July,
A. D. 1909.
J. P. JOHNSON,
Clerk.
BY J. s. MOODY.
Deputy.
(seal Of Dist. ct. st Louis Co., Minn.)
CHARLES e. ADAMS.
I'd. $ Attorney Tor Applicant.
Labor world, July 24-31, Aug. z, 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
HOMESTEAD DAYS REVIVED

The Pittsbure district, that marvel
Gus crea4ion Of great capital, is today
a seethinE chaldron OF discomfort. The
sheet and tin workers are striking.
Railway men are striking. Coal min
ers are ready to go on strike. And
now we suddenly learn that the en-
ployes Of tho Pressed Steel Car Com
pAny are also striking and fighting
pitched battles, in which scores and
possibly hundreds OF men are wound
cd with tho armed mercenaries Of
fheir masters. The days and MEM
Dries Of Homestead are being revived
In all their pristine vigor.
Meanwhile, what a change in the
respective positions OF the combat
ants! In place Of the old Carnegie
Company There is now the huge Steel
Trust, with ramihcations in every part
Of the United States, whose word Is
law to every so-called Independent. !"
In place Of the old Aanalgamated, en-
bracing all the skilled workers. ana in
control OF every shop, an. organize
ton very much weakened. q dispirited
by successive defeats and deprived Of
tho greater part Of its. territory. And
ii place Of the well paids ana well-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
GETTING THEIR DUE,

We learn from statements made by
members Of the Associated Hat Manu-
facturers before Supreme Court
Judge in Bridgeport, Conn.,, on July
IA, that their declaration for non
union factories and the strike OF their
employees that resulted therefrom have
been to them a great. financial loss.
One firm estimates its loss to be
$4,000 by reason Of cancelled orders.
and another concern was obliged to-
refuse orders for $4,000 dozen hats be-
cause workmen could not be obtained
to make them on which there would
have ben a net profit Of 16 per cent Of
the gross sum. received.
This wall over losses was brought
out In suit in which an effort is be-
ing made to penalize to- the amount Of
$4,000 Ger tain members of the asso-
citation who settled their difficulties
with the union Of United Hatters OF
North America without the consent of
the Associated Hat Manufacturers.
AS the contest, with the union hat
ters was Of their OWN provoking and
entered upon with the sole intention
Of doing q great injury to thousands
OF their employees they certainly do not
deserve public sympathy or relief from
a court OF justice. They forced the
battle and they must take the result.
They certainly deserve to mourn
ind wall over their losses which they
brought upon themselves by a deter
ninAtion to establish In their factories
a system productive Of injusttoes
that have taken the workinsmen years
Of toll and sorrow to wipe out.
The Associated Manufacturers who
declared for the open shop are now
su6ering retribution which they
richly deserve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
GREATNESS.

There's glory in being right, and a
splendor in being true
That Is greater than anything else life
can possibly bring to you!
For. a man can tight when he's right,
ana knows that he knows that
he Ia, .: g.
In a way that will mako every blow
that he strikes blow to make
victory his! x
The greatest greatness there is that
the world can bring to you
Is the glory Of being right, and the
spler1dor Of being true!-1oon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
Land Title Summons.

Aend TUE Summo a1:,v ~,
Staff & Of M1NNbAs G Gouqs E,s OF
enth Judicial District.
In the matter. OF the application OF
John Hall5srg to d Fss,s;fsS tng
Minnesota, namely: West halt 81
northeast quarter of the southwest
ssestisn s MS Of IT, HS* TUWa.hp
~ fifty (5o) north of Range fourteen
(14) west of the Fourth Principal
Meridian, according to the United
States survey thereof,
Lamm Investment Company and all
other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate. lien
sori1ed in the applieati86s sf. asss,a
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants: 5ss5.s-s, ..r-. Il
You are hereby summoned and re-
applicant In the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office OF the
clerk Of said court, In said county.
service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive OF the day OF such service. and,
Il you fail to answer the said applica-
ton within the time aforesaid, the ap-
to the court for the relief demanded
therein. FfE;sls 5 8
Witness, J.-P. Johnson, clerk Of said
SQUIRT, and the seal thersof at Duluth,
II said county, this 18th day Of July.
....' , '',%f =. r. JOHNSON
Clerk.
BY ". A. DASH. IS $50
~ Ssss:s,, Deputy.
(seAl OF Dist. CT sc. Louis Co., MIMI
mo JENSWOID, JE., s. s.
Attorney for pp1icant
Labor world, July z4-s1-Aug. Z. 1902.