davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
EXAMINATIONS / \ | { FOR. (. {.
:. !. CENSUS POSITIONS
Uncle Sam Wants Men to Fill
= Positions as Special Census
=. Il. - Agents. IS . .=.. =
And Will 2sHold + examinations
=.=.s=. ]. Soon sevsrls Cities Of & y. .:
r.. Minnesota. I:

ExaminatffUufns, fof the positions Of
special agents for .sthe taking Of the
United States census are soon to be
held. The date fsHnot yet set, but in
Minnesota. fhes tests will Abe held at
Duluth, Crodkstoni Fergus Falls; Man
kato and St. Paul. sgsn ..:
: Supervisors of fthe census are ap-
pointed 3bypI the president. :. Applica-
tons for Positions as enumeration,
, supervisors sxselerk or J interpreter
should be, addressed, to the supervisor
Of the district In which the applicant
resides. rr= s..
The only positions that last any
length Of time are those of clerk in
the office work In. Washington. These
positions pay $l20o a year. A: posi-
ton OF this kind will last from two to
three Years: ~ 5 s.: r r. T.
The applicant must first make an
application that Is thoroughly salts
factory to the authorities in Wash
ington and he IS then notified that
permission is granted him to appear
for examination. /, Unlike some other
positions In the government service,
Z the new man stands q chance Of be-
ing dismissed at any time that his
work is found to. be unsatisfactory,
; The applicant must be over 18, and
under SO years Of age Mutes and
cripples are barred, as are those who
use intoxicants. The applicant must
also pass q medical examination. Not
more than one person from each fam
lily, will be appointed. .-..% - M II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

a-. -. !
CHICAGO, Sept. 1e-The South
Side street railway men have voted
5 to- 1against compromising their de-
mands fora higher wage scale s
This was announced today when the
count Of the votes Of yesterdayis ref.
erendum on the proposition to- accept
the Chicago City railways proposed
compromise wes finished. ~ fss.s2:: +.
OF the $500 employees Of stheseom-
pany l.5SSz voted against the PROPOSE
ton, and only 315 for it. &. . aSss..s g.
AS soon as the result ,,of thsss yo il
. was announ ced Chief of Police Stew.
art sent orders to all commanding 5,
sficers in the department to get
ready" for a strike. Kiln. - -:
: The referendum, besides reieetink
the compromise, gives the union sonl
Gals power to call strike ats. any
moment. g.. .S4zs<.. r. No.: !;
: - Il 49, ..A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
RAILROAD I. MAGNATE ON. I.
WORKERS ORGANIZATION

q Said Melville e. ingalls,, chairman
of THE board. Of directors, OF the Big
Four railroad: For thirty-five years
ofsmy life I have been what you might
call 2 large employer OF labor as q
railroad manager. (. II have seen these
modern conditions grow up under my
eye: MY first experience was in con
trolling q railroad OF 175 miles and 800
or 400 employees i knew every man
on the road; could call him by name
and shake hands with him.: and we
could make all the trade agreements
we needed between hours. There was
no trouble. &c anybody had griev-
ance he could call and see the ..old
man, and the door was always open.
WhensI left the active mana cement OF
the road we found some 1000 miles of
railroad and some 80 900 employees, and
the man who worked on the railroad
would have stood Just as much chance
to see any one with his grievance
az he would have stood to- get into.
the 4. king dom Of heaven. His only
chance , was to Join an organized. body
and deal through comrnit tees. We.
were always in favor OF that ii, fact.
itseensia to e me that your trade agree
fm men % Just as much = lection TO
apital az labor. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
new TROUBLE HAS I.
DEVELOPED TODAY
Over Five Thousand Men Left the
Plant and All Departments !:
Closed Down.
Employees Allege That the Bosses
Have Broken Faith With
Them. !

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 16.-(Spec-
1al to the Labor World.)-A new
strike developed at the Pressed Steel
yesterday when 5000 foreigners, en-
ployed by the company. refused to go
to work and gathered around the en-
trance to the works. The strike, it is
stated, is not organized, and is based
upon the demand that all the bosses
employed at the plant be discharged
by the company. The American work.
ers at the plant though said not to be
in sympathy with the movement, went
out later. !
Chairman G. A. Wise Of the strik-
ers' executive committee expressed
the belief that he would soon have
the situation we'll in hand. He is now
at work among the foreigners and
trouble.
No Grievances Presented.
At the offices Of the company 1t was
stated that no grievances had been
presented and nothing official was
known Of the new movement.
The strike caused much excitement
In and about Schoenville, but there
was no demonstration aside from the
foreigners assembling about the gate
Most of the American workmen went
to work as usual, and no effort was
made to interfere with them. About
forty deputy sheriffs are still on duty
at the works. Later several hundred
Americans quit work. The absence OF
Tho fN~o{
their coming out.
The main grievance, 1t is said, is the
employment of large number Of men
imported during the late strike in the
icapacty Of bosses and sub-bosses.
The men say that one Of the agree
ments by which the last trouble was
settled was that all of the imported
men should be discharged.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

From the Detroit Free Press:
From men who bet on. horses this
Experience I've learned:
The man who plays a red-hot tip
Is often badly burned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
REGULAR SESSION ''| ! ] |. o. !! . !
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY !!
Certain Dealer Gave Promise Of
Selling No More Stoves Made
s \. By Unfair Firms. 81 4. 4.
Majority q Delegates Reported
Conditions Of Trades to Be !.
Generally Good. .=

z The regular meeting, Of the FEEDER
a.ed Trades Assembly WAS held Fri
day evening, September 10th, in the
Kalamazoo hall.
3 All officers were present except Vice
President Blackwood. T.. 49, =.
The meetings Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. i
y. Delegates reported condition Of
trades as follows: Butchers, Team
Drivers, Label League, good: Black
smiths, Building Laborers, Carpenters,
Electrical Workers, Leather Workers,
Machinists, Painters, Steam Engineers
Tugmen and Steam Filters. fair;
Cfgarmakers, dull. The following Gre
,dentials were received and the. dele
gates. obligated: Longshoremen, C..
0. White. The following bills were
allowed and ordered paid William
Prindle & Co.. hall rent, ST. Merritt
& Hector, badges for Labor Day, IS.
H. Communications. "a. :
From the American Federation Of
Labor to the Flint Glass" Blowers,
and from T. W. Rowe, president of the
Flint Glass Blowers, to J. ]. Meyers,
of the Glenshaw Glass Co., and cir
cular letter from the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was ordered laid
upon the table,, - IT, .,-.,...
From the United Garment Workers,
urging the delegates to be strict in
calling for the union label, was. or
dered filed. F... ~
From P. W. Collins, Of the Mec-
trical Workers. and letters No. /, 2,
and 4, from Secretary Morrison
Of the American federation of Labor,
and copy Of letter sent to Mr.. Rum
sey Of Toledo, Ohio, were ordered
taken up under the head Of unfin-
dshed business. . =.
The special committee appointed 20
interview Mr.: Bloom in regard to the
Art Stove and Range; Co.'s products,
reported that Mr.. Bloom had said that
he was not aware Of the. fact that the
Art Stove and Range company was
unfair to organized labor when he
purchased his supply Of stoves and
ranges Of them but that as soon as he
had disposed Of the supply now on
hand he would buy from some COM
pany that was fair to union labor.
The report was received and the
committee. discharged. Delegate Gil
Hand reported that he had been In
formed by the street commissioner
that the men on the street had been
required to- work nine and ten hours
a day on street work because the men
owning teams a: work for the city
had refused to work the teams fol
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
Register at Once,
4. =. !: for the : !.
Gymnasium and Educa ilonaI Glasses
Y. w. C.. A. ':''. . - p:
-: '2O2 West Second. *.

less than five dollars per day whether
they worked eight hours or ten hours
per day, but that the men in other de-
partments had not been required to
work more than eight hours per day:
the report was ordered filed and tho
committee discharged. 49,. J."
New Business.
secretary-Thearsurer Perry asked
permission to have some bill heads
printed and the request was granted.
Good and Welfare.
Delegate Mrs. Dempsey reported
that union label brooms were on sale
at Panton & Whites Glass Block
store, and the delegates were ordered
to report back the same to their locals.
There being no =: further business
adjournment was taken at 1920.
G. B. UNCAPHER,
-. - Secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
ACTORS WIN IN STRUGGLE
WITH THEIR MANAGERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Claiming that
they had their strike won, several
hundred actors and other who furnish
the thrills in the and 10 cent thea
tiers returned to their dressing rooms
today and once more added to the
gafety of the nations.
They fought for weekly scale Of
$25 and their business agent declared
today that victory had come so easily
that $50 weekly scale would be
applied for during the holiday season.
The strike lasted only three days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

From the Chicago Tribune: -.
"Naggins, tell me candidly if there is
anything to admire in my latest book"
There is, Borus, there is. am filled
with admiration when think Of your
astounding success in finding publish
er for IT. 49, -. Is'.5 ...r H..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

!: For the instruction of tourists about
to ~ visit Egypt, Persia and Indiaa u;
museum is to be established in PARIS.
=. in. which specimens Of the countepfeIt:
art works SO largely sold to weaithy.,
travellers IN those countries are Is sbes
exhibited .s -. ii a.: sSs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
FOR ADVERTISERS
TO REFLECT UPON.

"Printer's Ink" the recognized
authority on advertising, after a
thorough investigation on this
subject, says: A labor paper is
a far better advertising medium
than any ordinary newspaper in
comparison with circulation. A
labor paper, for example, having
1000 subscribers is of moro value
to the business men who adver-.
tises in it than an ordinary paper
with $4,000 subscribers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
@pnniTdres GiTe,,babntnuu.

Sin Mitarbeiter ser fran3DIffhen
ModenI9rift rMon Oimande". Der
ipeben aug Spanien Suriidgetebrt 1T.
ersGblt in !einem 8latte eine nieolihe
giienbabnseI9idte aug tem ihOnen
Qanbe Der 19attteen Ratanien. .Sie
tpii1en", i9reibt er, roaB in @panien
Der @tationsporiteber bas 3eiden CUR
Mbfabrt bes 3uses niht nit elmer
pTeife aibt, tpie es in Granfrei9 Hbli4
lit. gr lGutet cine @lode. iporauf ii4
ser 3us lanslan in Betpeguns iest.
Mit Ser erDbten Bereitpillistett tpdr>
tet man auf paHasiere, Die ft4 perz
IpGtet bdben, tpenn man n1lr bonn
Babnbof aus iiebt. boB iie bas @tldute
Der 8abnhofsglode aebOrt baben unn
lire @hritte nunter gu f0rbern begins
nen. gines 9ages bielten mir duf el@
ner fleinsn anbafljilhenSt Station fhon
feit elmer 8iertelitunoe. unb es fa5
aug, als ob ber 3ile iiberbaupt nt9t
n,ebr tpsiterfabren tpolIte. Der Sta
tionsporfteber lief ean3 fopflos berz
um. Mir fraeten ,ins, mas ibm pob!
pafiirt !ein f0nnte, unb elmer bon rns
faBte iih Elm Sera unb rihtete on ibn
ieIbit Die Srase. llno oa erfnbren
mir es nenn: mon butte Dem arnen
Mann Sic @lode tpeg9enommen, unb
phne bic @lode fonnte ct ben 3ug
nid1t abfahren laEen! llnb mas mar
nit Der @lode eefGeben2 Gin Meiiens
her, Der in Dem @tdptden nod ettpas
au tbun bate. Bate - ba e fiirAtstf.
naB ser 3ug obue ibn dbfabren tDnns
te, Ole Babnbofsglode einfah IN Die
Snfche ae{tedti1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
pns tiirkiTdJr parla,,rent.

Dem 8eeinn Der fonititutionellen
Reeierung in Der Siirtei. Ser NIT benz.
3uiamnentrsten tesparlunents tbetz
lddlih sefenn5eihnet tpirb, ilebt man
nit dbnlther 5pannuns entgesen tpie
ietner3eit Der groffnuns Der erften
ruiIifben Oumo. Sino audi bier Die
SGpieristeiten niat 10 srob pie BORT
Bel bem 3uiammentreffen BON ReprG=.
fentailten 10 pieler anoers seitalteten
8oItselemente, 10 miro es oo9 fein
2eiGtes fein. oie SntereHen Ser per=
l6iebenen Gtdmme nit einan6er ausr
5usleiden II. bls0efemmtbeit Dem BON
Der iun3tiirtii9en partei bertretenen
ReidsgeOanten unterauoronen. Oos
programm Der Mbseoroneten biefer
Yurtei lit. tpie elmer ibrer 5iibrer.
4bnleb Ri5a tlinbgibt:
Grbabenbeit bes aalifats. @ouberd=
nitdt Der tonitituttcnelen Resierung,
Grbaltuns ser 0erfaiuns unter Der
8ebineung elmer fpdteren tteilipeiien
3epiiton, pclitifhe ginheit auer Ss=
n,anen, sSnteeritGt Der Siirfei unoGin=
boltuns oes prosramms oes iunstiir@
tii9en gomites. - 9as lit Elm Proz
eramm. oas in leiner Mugemeinbeit
faum Haum aur &ritit unb Oisfufion
eibt; aber Elm Yuntt 1T barin, Der auf
cine tpeitere S4mierigfeit binbeutet:
Die politil9e gin1eit aller Ssmanen.
Mbn1e0 Riga peritebt unter Osmunen
offenbdr ale 9etpobner bes osmaniz
Inen Reides, Ole ct inter 8eleitiguns
Der aus Relision uno Maffe fih ereez
benoen 6hranfen gu einem ma4tpnl@
len ein5isen Dolfe aufamnenfhp
nDdte. Das lit eine auberorbentlihe
i9tpierise Mufgabe. Der aablreihfte
II. mdn!iaite Beltanbtbeil Der hrii.Iis
den 8ep0lferung Der Tiirfei, DIE @riez
den. ireroen 6dfiir niemals 81 aeuins
llen iein, ebenfo ipenig Die 8ulsaren.
MlIes, mas beitenfnlls 3u errei9en fem
fGnnte. tpdre Elm eiuigermaBen pertrGgz
lihes Nebeneindno.rleben Ger berf1ie=
oeTsn NationdlitGten. Dorausgefebt.
bdb 0d nift bon auBen uIlter ben
hrtitIi4en GIenenten Der aiirtti intriz
guirt .iriro.
lleber Die 3uiammenfeBung oes
parldments lpirD berihtet: Sc iparen
bic bariiber perbreiteten MeIbungen
ihiDanten etipd 22O Mbseorbnete au
pdbIen. gs gefmab oiefes burh bic
1lrtpobIen bonn 20. Nopember ab. obne
OaB orbei troB nlIer Runb9ebunger
sr6bere llnrnben erfolgten; benn
has inaetiirtildx Gcrits fir sGinig=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
Du.at, Der kleftr AniTer.

9or einieen Sassn 1T pu=Si. Ser
tpin3ige &uiier BON gbiua. gefr0ut
,pcr0en. Ser gomp ber ar0nunss~
feier-. 10 fhreibt Sean 5rplIo i'm ra}e=
lit parifeH1, rbarf uns aber nidt
bergeHen laKen, tpie trauris DusQoos
0es iungen perrlhsrs 1T. puzSi 1T
III einent freuoloien 2eben perbdmmt,
oenn er odrf ieinen paIait nur 3iDeiz
nal i'm SABRE berluifen, lDenn er i'm
1slnpsl 6es Aimmels Die poIgefhriebez
men Gebete 5u perridten bat. Sbm 1T
abkr audi I'm ssnHern beS 9duies ieoe
sgrtibeit peripebrt. Wenr er einmal
fp03isren geben min, b1lt man inn bic
teilige 1raOition entgegen, Die ibm
nur Gpo3ierritte ODER CHARACTERIZATION
srIdnbt. SIN Sdhre 1900. menige 9ds
ge BOT osm Mufjtan0 Der 8oger. tpollte
Rsvdngs@ii III 6nb einen inneren 1of
bes 4dIdffeS bttrsttn; folde Werutefenz
beit burfte niHt un9tfrcft bItibtn.
MI nlte RdiIerih urs0 Der Reihsrat6
fiell sslersifde @efdiij5e ii btntn
OH loifer fuegeu ieirler 9leutriin8ss
1rf get6oelt nitr0e;; Rn1ilg<
l5te perikref4en. DA6 q 70 Stipds
~ sieSer Tim lpttbs. 8 hr IN Gcbh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

@sf1mod, 2. duf Bic entfpredsnbr
6erbe unb 5. anf bic rDt1e adrbs-
Scr Quftsntritt pirtt spor Dttsbsilso
auf ben @ef1mod, ober leioer bbt
nodtbeiIia duf ydrbftoff unb 4srts
sDober bart Der RelIermeifter bic spd i
luna bss Meines pilr 10 ipeit frtibkr,
oIa es eben nDtbia III, benfelben hdr..
unb holtbar 5n inaden bober rtlb'
Bel Rotbpein bas Nahfiillen nsit srDs
fer @orgfaIt gefAtben; bas Gdpnen
bageasn 1T inOslihit 81 permetDens
Rur3 sefagt, man fDll ben RstbpetH
mIglihH bon felbft abfeben laHen-
@obalb er tIar lit, iptrb er iuie,
Der Weibtneilt ppm Eager absetais
ZEN. Das Belaflen a,lf benz Eager
nidt gu empfebIen. ba es fthr leiAt,
Radgdbrungen, Rrdntbeiten unb ber=
aleiden peranIaffen fam. Sf bob
Ser Notbfpein 70 empfinbIih, bob
jeber narfe 6ammerfdlag i'm Seller
ibn in 9riibung berfeben tann; cine
fol4e bebeutet aber fir ben Rothpein
itets 8erlnft. an 6arbe. Man rflte
besregen aurh niemals Rotbipein in
Rellern lasern. ipelde in nnntittel=
borer N6be Der Giienbabnen ober pers.
tebrsrei1er e5trnben Iie9en. Die CT
fdiit,srungen MAIDEN fi1 imrner gum,
Nadtbeil ber Meine geItenb nRb isbr
of. ipirb man fi1 bariiber Ilibt tIar.s
ppber eisentli1 einc 9riibung fasni,e,
fu1t mad allen MDslithen nnb pers
aibt bic ndhftliesenbe ltrfade, bic
Grfdiitteruns bura fdpere ssubr 4
iperte ieglider Mrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

'ftit unb dorff9riit" iDnBte aud fit
Otuhs unb Drhnnns gu fprgeu. Mchl
ntDgen, fpit bos id III Der Notur eines
eriten Nerinnes liegt. 3abfreihe, lin.
regelmdBieteiten DorgefDmmet. fetn.
Wtnn absr bieDriechen iih befhtperen,
.fab linen ihr Md6lreht, l1omeHfiih IN
HonrdntinDpel, senontmen ipprbefl 1ets
{o Iiegt bas niht on tiirfifder B0sz
pilIigfeit, ipnbern bielnehr bardh, baB
aahlrei1e buntls griehi5he Gbrenmdns
Ter obne slusmeis ihrer MrfDnlihfeit
i'm tiirfifnen Neihe leben linO fh nur
All aerne dudp ber tleiniten Mbsabe, bic
bon iebem l1ripdbler perldnst ipirb.
entsieben: Bon 8efhperben anf ar
nenii9er, bulsarifder, 'albontfher unb
iiibifder @eite iiber 2iftenfdlidungen
nnb beb0rblihe Mablbeeinflafunsen
Bat man ipGbrenh Der gan3en Wahlbez
nesung niAts sebort.
Was Die relistDie 3ueebDristeit Der
aus ben 9aupttpabien berporgegdnges
nen 22O Dtputtrteil anlangt, 10 elt<
fallen auf bic Mohdnlmeoaner $50
Mbseorbnete. auf bic Gbriiten 33 unb
auf bic sSsrdeliten 3. tpdbreno bic Ronz
feffonalitGt Der iibrisen "a nod nihtt
fsfitebt. Ndhp ben Mobammeoanern.
bic in europdilhe unb tleinaiiatiiht
eeSundtiirfen unb bic bauptIdmli1 in
Nrabien unb 9ripolis geDdblten Mltz
tiirten aerfallen, bilben bic @riehen
nit tbren ID Monoaten bic itdrtite
Sraftion bes neuen ottomanifAen
DarIaments. Die Mrmenier adblen
bisber 8 Mbgeorbnete. bic iih aber
eten1o tpenig. ipie Die albaneiiiher unb
bulsari1hen Mbseorbneten, als Gon=
cergruppe ouftbun, ionoern i'm algez
meinen nit ben Sungtiirten 6an6 in
6anb seben biirften. Treili4, sez
5hloIen tperben borerft au1 bic Sung
tiirfen ni9t auftreten. Gs sibt Bel III
wn aetptfIe @dattirunsen, bic, ie
nahbem iie mehr ober tpeniger bas
tiirfiIche ytationalitdtsprinsip beto=
nen, bdlo rein tiirtifdb geiinnt finb,
bolb armeniers ooer eriedenfreunoliA.
Smmerbiu seben bieie llnterfdiebe 10
ineinanber iiber, baB in Der 9auptiade
nur brei erobe parteisruppen i'm tiirz
tiihen parlament gu unterfdeioen fein
burften, nGmlih l. Die reaftiondren
g(lttirfen, bic befonbers in Den 15
arabiiaen Mbgeorbneten ibre Stiibe
finben, 2. bic reformfreunbliden
sSsunstiirfen nit ihrem bulsariihen.
ormeni1den, albaneiiiden, ;srnelitiz
idgn unb gum 5beil aud sriediiaen'
glnbang, unb 3. Die 6e1enotiirfen NIT
ibren ausseiprohen nationalsrie4i=
iden Senoenasn. bic &onfantinopel
audi beute nod als cine sriedif9e
Stabt betrahten ,lno iid bemaufolse
ouriidseiebt fiiblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
pns aahr 1908 II. 3al,lr,,.

/ gDie auidbrlid lhon lett LANCER
3eif, 10 bat audi iebt ipieber Die nGbis
caso Sribune" nit sroben Gleib am
gleuiabrstase Elm itatiftiides 8eiblatt
perofentlidt, pelhes piel bes Snter=
efanten bietet Grfreulihes, Srau=
RIGGS llnb Gdredlides. Menn aud
bie auf tdsli4e telesrapbifde uno ionz
itise Mitfbsilunsen sesriinoeten Gn=
gaben teinen Mnipru4 auf Woufdns
oigfeit ma4en fDnnen. ba iehr piele
in bic ginselabtkilunaen Der itatiitis
iaen neber1iebt falenOe greisniife gar
niht gemeloet iperben uno oesbalb
auberbalb ibrer enseren llmgebuns
aGnalicn unbetannt bleiben, 10 oiirften
sic BON Der u5riblne" mitgetbeilten
3ublen ooh Der Mirtlihteit I'M gans
gen febr nabetommen.
Die amerifanil9e 5reigebisteit. oie
10 re6t aus Dem Wonen ifDpfen tann,
bat iid audi I'M berflofenen Sabre in
bellem 2t4t seaeigt, ipenn tie aud
hinter Dem Neeorbjabre 1907 nett all=
rideeblieben 1T. Die Shenfungen
unb WermddtniiIe fir 1908 beliefen
iieh auf mebr als 800, $4,000. unb
atpar fir Grsiebunsss uno 8ilbunesz
aipede 361a MiG., fir Mo4ltbdtiga
teitsanltalten 1894 Mlillionen, fir re-
ligi0fe @eIeIfdaften AZ Milionen.
fir StaotperbeKerunsen. Muieen. Bi@
bliotbefen iiber 10 Millionen Dollars.
Nur in bier friiberen Sabren tpuroen
fir berartige 3pede grObere @ummen
ee5penoet, nGmlib in 1901 faft 124
Millionen, 1905 iiber 1041a. in 1906
sesen 1862 uno in 1907 }osar gesen
$50 Minionen Dollars.
Inter ben @ebern 5tano auh in bem
lebten Sabre Mnbretp Carnegie tDieber
an Ser Spite. nit $7,437, 800. gr
bat 5i9 aber Der einieitigen Bibliotbez
fengriinoung, ole friiber BEL ibm frant=
baft mar. enttp0bnt, uno fir manniss
faltige BilbungsS unb fonitise semein=
niiBige Mnftalten feine fd0nen Sdenz
funsen gemdAt.
ssobn 9. Nodefeller nimmt Die
sipeite@telle ein. nit 1884, 900. Sein
beionoerer Giinftling, bic uniberitdt
pongbieago, Fat ben 9auptt5eil erhals
ten, nGmli9 iiber 2 Min. Dollars.
Cine 1ebr ihaBensnerthe6 6tiftung bill
oete Die hoIbe Miilion fiir Elm Snititut
fur meoi5inif4e Gori4uHsen.
0rau Rufen Sase mn4t snten Sc
brouh BON Ben ibr burh ibren fnaus
ierigen @atten binterlafenen Wilio,
men. Sic bat i'm lebien sabre ST..
300, 900 fir febr nibIide Ginri4tuns
gen binsegeben, uno aud fir 6as neu'
Sabr feben 5ebr sroBe unb CUTE etif.
tnnsen in Musfidt, ipeaen bertn fie i'd
nit angeftbenen un0 -urtbtilsfdbi9ei
Mdnnern nod berdtb.
Tod elm .Dubeno onberer perf0n,
liHftiten baben Gtiftuneen bon tIltbl
ais elmer, Million 9enlaMt. Dnrunie
ii cine Bpm Gto. s. portman IN 1p