davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
RUDOWICZ IS SAVED.

Washington, Jan 27.-Secretary Root
has refused to extradite Christian
RudoWicz. the Russian for whose pos
session the Russian government has
made vigorous representations
Rudowicz was charged with murder,
arson and other crimes His extra
dition was demanded by the Russian
government and involved counter con-
tentfons that the offenses were in fur
therance of a political movement
In effect the extradftion was refused
because the Offense charged comes un-
der the general prohibition against ex-
tradition in the treaty with Russia
Slow to Understand.
Chicago Jan 2T-The good news
from Washington was slow in reach
ing Christian Rudowiez- There was
no one at the jail where the prisoner
was confined who could speak Russian
and attempts to reach his lawyers with
the Associated Press bulletin found
them absent When the bailiffs and
guards tried to impart the good tidings
to Rudowicz he gazed stolidly at them
Presently one Of the guards resorted to
Pantonime He initiated the click of a
telegraph instrument. pointed out
doors, Jumped up and down and patted
the prisoner on the back Slowly the
latter broke into a smile and pointed
interrogatively to the establishing
ton-grunting "huh?'
Whereat the guards nodded and the
indications were that Rudowicz at least
coruprehended that sometime fortu-
nate had happened to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
BACK TO CAESER
JEFF Davis Gives Senate Chapter
From Roman History.

Washington. jan 27.-Only 26 sena-
tors were in their seats when Senator
Jen Davis Of Arkansas arose to ad-
dress the senate on his bill to
suppress speculation in products of
the SOIL Mr.. Davis had not proceeded
for more than a few minutes when
even this small attedance was re-
duced to II senators, only six of whom
the galleries was also small.
Mr.. Davis advocated the passage of
a Dill introduced by him to penalize the
use of the mails. the telegraph or the
gambling propositions between buyer
and seller. Mr.. Davis denounced what
he declared to be evils of the money
power" and incidentally touched upon
tariff as part Of a system which he
declared was for the suppression of
the rights of the people
Oh, for a Caesar!
Picturing conditions in Rome at the
time of Julius Caesar he described the
death of Caesar as the price of Caesars
love and service for the poor declaring:
Would to God We had a Caesar IN
the White House today"
At the conclusion of his narrative of
the acts of the Roman emperor in Sc
curing laws to suppress usury and in
obtaining legislation for the benefit of
the poor of Rome followed by his tragic
death Senator Davis said:
This sir, is brief history of
Rome and its great reforner, iIlustrat-
ing the terrible fate that lies in the
path of any man who seeks to shake
lose from the throat of this govern
ment these parasites of wealth. these
stock gamblers, these stock jobbers,
that attempt to control the -destinies OF
the government.
He shoulders for Consequences"
''Ah, the money power may be press
ing the American people In some evil
hour in some unguarded moment i
match may be touched to the fuse that
connects with the hidden mine of dis
content and dismay that is planted
beneath this republic and I shudder
for the consequences" Senator Davis
continued:
I'VE stand today face to face with a
deficit in our public treasury of $780,
600 600. Our government is bankrupt.
yet we are appropriating the money of
the people at the rate of perhaps a
million dollars an hour. The majority
in congress seemed to be drunk on the
wine of success. They fiddle and dance
and make merry while Rome burns. 1
say to you. Mr.. President. that it is
time We were calling a halt and that
the congress of the United States leg
isIate for little while in the interest
Of the old man people,
The transactions on the New York
exchange he said involve speculation
on ten times as much cotton as is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

article of chapter so of the general
statutes of 1901, being section los of
the code of civil procedure and TO re-
peal said section.
s B. No. ESQ. BY Hunter, by re-
quest-An act to amend section 3056
or the general statutes of 1901.
= b No ISL BY Special Senate
Committee-An act to define and
classify lobbyists and lobbying.
s. B. No. 2S2. BY Stewart-An act
granting pension and making an ap-
preparation 10 George Halter of Sedg-
wick county, Kansas.
9. B. No. 2S3. BY Samaritan
act relating to the office of dairy com
missioner of the state of Kansas.
8. B. No. 2s4. BY Glenn-An act
repeating chapter 413, laws of 1907.
s B. No. 2S5. By GIenn-An act
making 1t misdemeanor for any
state, county, township or city officer
TO fail to cause publication to be made
OF any matter required by law to be
published.
s. B. No. 2S6. By HamiIton-An
act authorizing the boards of county
commissioners to designate an off,
cial county paper
9. B. No. 2S7 BY HamiIton-An
act providing that all legal publica-
tons required by law to be published
certain number of weeks shall be
made once week in a daily newspa-
per.
8 B. No. 2ss. By HaniIton-An
act making appropriations for the
Florence Crittenton Mission, coIored
OF the state of Kansas, at Topeka
for fiscal years ending June 80, 1909
and June 80, 1910
act to provide for the licensing of
architects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
Taste Is Sure
Stomach Guide
A Barometer Which Never Fails,
Though Seldom Believed.

a
Though Seldom Believed.
Taste is the direct guide to the
stomach; and the taste buds are con-
nected by the nerves with the stom-
ach itself, 50 that they represent its
health or disorder If the stomach or
its juices are out of tone, the blood
is fermented by a change in the aka
reach the mouth both directly and in
directly.
1.-The taste buds are in the tongue,
and are mounted by hairIike projec-
tions called papillae; they cover the
surface Of the tongue
when you taste these buds rise up
and absorb the liquid inform the
nerves; the nerves tell the stomach,
and the food is acceptable or not, just
as the stomach feels"
The above remarks on taste comes
from an eminent authority and sim
ply explains why when one smells
cooking or sees food one thinks he can
eat, but when he tastes he learns the
stomach is out of business.
To the person who cannot taste
Alright. who relisheS no food and sim
ply forces himself'to eat, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets hold the secret of en-
joyab1e eating. perfect digestion and
renewed general health
Most men wait until their stomachs
are completely sickened before they
think seriously of assisting nature
When your taste for food is lost it
is a certain sign the stomach needs
attention. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
cure such stomachs. They restore
sweetness of breath. renew gastric
juices. enrich the blood and give the
stomach the strength and rest neces-
sary to general duty
Forty thousand physicians use Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and every
druggist carries them in stock; price
SOC per box Send US your name and
address and we will send you a trial
package free by mail Address, F. A
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
ornl1ans, Homo omcers.

The Topeka Orphans Home have elect
ed the following officers: Mrs MolIie
Hunter, president; Mrs O. B. Martin.
second vice president Superintendent.
Emma Bailey; treasurer, Mrs. Sturgess;
corresponding secretary. Hattie Hebb; re-
cording secretary, Mary Anthony Trus-
tees: Mrs McGifen. Mrs Anthony, Mrs
Martin, Mrs Mooney, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs.
HanIey. Mrs W. H Davis, Mrs Bailey.
DR.. Mary Stewart House physician. DR.
W. 5. Hunter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

actually in the south
THE whole transaction he said SIS
a pure gamble and no exchange should
be lawfully empowered to continue this
gambling game"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

Mrs Henpeck-Why is IT that bachelors
are so much more grabbed and cross than
married men? Mr. Henpeck-BecauSe
they're not afraid TO say what they think.
brooklyn Eagle. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

ground without exercising any par
feet, but can hardly take a. step for
ward If that same beam is incorpor-.
ated in the skeleton framework Of
skyscraper?
The answer that one would almost
invariably receive is that the man on
the street is not accustomed to walk
ing among the clouds, or has not the
nerve. An engineer who has been
identified with some OF the largest en-
terprises in the construction line be-
lieves that the cause Of the supposed
dizziness experienced by others than
hardened iron erectors is rather sclen-
tific.
IF it were possible for the average
man to so concentrate his vision on
the beam upon which he stands, that
ne could see nothing else than the
beam. there would be no danger of
| falling. The moment he would catch
glimpse Of the abyss on either side
he would be committing suicide. Even
experienced iron erectors focus their
! vision on some objective point when
| they start across a beam or girder rs
or 100 feet from the ground. No mat
ter how long a. man has been at the
business of working at great alti-
tude, if he were to look at a cloud
scurrying through the sky he would
be lost. 1t is concentration of vision
or course, nerve counts. If one OF
these men were to follow some voca-
| ton on land for several years, or ever
months, not having the opportunity
of seeing great depths near them, the,
would lose their ability to concentrate
their vision so quickly that it would
be with great difficulty and some dan
ger that the work on a skyscrape1
could be resumed" -Bridgemen's Mag
aZine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

horrence never known in ay preced-
ing era, there should be deluge of
war talk flowing like an Internal tide
across the world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
CIGAR MAKERS PAY. H. -. >
.. MILLIONS TO MEMBERS

Annual Statement Shows Balance in
Treasury Of Nearly Three-quar-
tiers of Million. &fs<.
The officers Of Cigar Makers union
No. 294 have received the international
financial statement from headquart-
ers. One new and important feature
Of the report is a, tabulation CT the
sick, death, out-of-work, strike and
victimization benefits paid b the IN
ternational during the past 20 years,
and the cost per year for each member
for each benefit. The sick and death
benefits systems have been In vogue
~ years.. and the out-of-work benefit
system 10 years. Since the &Interna-
tlonal began to pay benefits total Of
1892, 1880 have been paid. The
death and total disability benefits sag-
gregated $2,12S,57s.74; the sick bene-
fits aggregated $2,722,433.61, ana the
out-of-Work benefits 81, 190,758.11.
Strike benefits paid during the entire
~ years aggregate $1,910,O7.965. In
addition the International: made loans
for travelling expenses to members as
gregating $1,13s, 105.4s. The total Of
the benefits paid by the. international
In n 4. Il 9OS was $586, 2567 81 Of which but
g, 423.39 were for strike benefi It's. The
5l En nat tional balance on hand 81 given
$50 rs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
Commission law OF
STATE OF. MINNESOTA
Providing for appointment of
Employees: Compensation Com
T.: mission Of 9 Members.

At the special request Of a number
Of the members$of organized labor in /;
this city we publish the law passed
by the last legislature providing for
an employees compensation commits.
sion and prescribing1. it's powers and
duties. The law; <issase follows: i
CHAPTER 2s6=@H. F. No. 977. F."
AN ACT to create: a commission to in
vestigate and: report: to the Legisla,-
ture Of this state on the first day Of
the Legislative session. of 1911, a
bill to-: fairly COMPENSATE employers
for injuries *receivede in the course Of
: employment and defining the duties
CT said commission.
BE it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State OF Minnesota *.
Section l.. Commission-How Great
ed-There is hereby created COM
mission: to be designated and known
as the minnesota employees ,compen-
sation commission. ~
Sec. 2. Appointment--The said Min
nesota employees compensation COM
mission shall be composed Of F.. three
60 members who shall be appointed
by the governor by and with the con-
sent and !: advice Of the senate.
/ The three persons first composing
said commission shall be appointed
within ten (1O) days after the pas
sage of" this act and before the ad-
journment of the present Legislature,
If practicable.
Sec 3. Term Of ,Qnice-Such per-
sons shall hold said office until the
end of the general session Of the leg
islature of Minnesota for the year
1911, but in case Of vacancy occurring,
the governor will fill the vacancy.
Sec. 4. Composition of Commits
sion-The persons appointed to be
| members Of. said commission shall be
! such as are known to possess knowl-
edge of and training in the subject
of compensation Of employees for in
| juries received in the course Of en-
ployment one of whom shall be a
representative of employers of labor,
| one al representative Of labor, and one
learned in the law. - - r. ... ,.s~4
| Sec. s. Oath Of Office - Each
commissioner shall, within thirty (30)
days after notice of his appointment,
and before entering upon: the dis
charge OF his duties, take, subscribe
land file with the. secretary. Of state
the oath Of office prescribed by the
constitution of this state. 7 s@ NV
! Sec. s. Chairman-The said com
mission may elect it's own chairman.
+ Sec. Z. Secretary-The said COM
mission shall have: "a paid secretary
/ who may or may not be q member Of
i said commission. + 2& %s5sE. 81 4. : j (
1 Sec. s. Minority report-1f the re-
port hereinafter required is not unan-
imous, then a minority report shall be
made herewith 5s, .4E *:a ,. .e.5
81 Sec. o. Powers and |iDuties-1t shall
j be the duty OF said commission. and
4 It shall have power and authority;
I&gSt aJA To have and exercise genera
supervision over the collection OF data
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

and other information to the end that
such report as it shall make be rela-
lively just and equal and in COM
pliailce with the fundamental laws of
this state.
co. To cause the particular opera
ton. of laws passed by other states and
foreign countries to be investigated
sufficiently to- determine whether the
various laws framed and now in oper--
alton upon the matter Of compensaz
ton of employees, whether under the
for moi insurance or otherwise, are
successful in the particular jurisdic-,
ton, with enough. of the data and in
formation furnished with the report
to point out the weakness and
strength OF those laws from a practi-
cal standpoint, when compared with
our own: conditions and constitutional
systems.
Co To make written report to the
legislature of this state, ON the arst
day Of the legislative session of 1911,
the results of the information so col
lected, together with a bill or bills,
drafted by said commission, providing
a plan for speedy remedy for employees
for injuries received In the course of
their employment, (which will be fair
to the employees and the employers and
just. to the state. ~. = =. ,!S. ~..5
! I'D Said commission shall have
power to employ. such help and as
sistants as it may deem necessary and
expedient from time to time, and pay
all necessary expenses. --..
Sec. 10. Compensation No COM
pensation shall he allowed to any OF
the members of said commission as
such, but the necessary expenses in
Cured by the commission in carrying
out the provisions Of this act shall be
allowed. not to exceed in the aggregate
the sum Of $4,000. ~ Il =.
| Approved April 20, 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
DELEGATES A /: TO STATE {.
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Delegation Strongly Committed
= to the Re- Election Of w. =.
: McEwen as Secy Treas. IT,.

A meeting Of the delegates elected
by the different unions Of the city to
the annual convention of the state
Federation Of Labor, TO be held at Red
Wing, beginning Monday, June IA,
was held Sunday last at the Labor
World office and an organization was
effected %:s@ "
James Walsh was elected chairman
of the delegation and Richard Jones
secretary. The delegates from the
different unions are as follows: 49, - In. TN
Federated Trades Assembly Henry
Pereault, James Walsh, Mrs. Catherine
Dempsey, S: SYNOD natd, y fchard
Jones. * .% = sS?. s1 r. 81 15As ~ +
Carpenters-George Berger, S. T,
skrove, p, Anderson, seVert Johnson,
]. G.. Mork. s.$ " .|:a " -. 1911 4
Painters William Perry, D. M.
Robertson. az = >'E2
Steam Fitters-H. Hanson.
Garment Workers-Anna Murphy.
Blacksmiths-P. G. Phillips.
= Brewery :Workers-Frank Nichols.
Ben Buchele.
Butchers-C.' B. Uncapher, James
Burke. ,..
Plumbers Charles Rigdon.
Steam Engineers-1. w. Gilliland.
Printers-Henry Dworshak.
Women s'Label League-Mrs.. Mary
Maginnis, Mrs. J. VanBalen.
The delegation by unanimous vote
decided to use every effort to prevail
upon w., E: McEwen to continue in
the office of ,secretary-treasurer of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
.PUzzLER FOR THE =:
future HISTORIAN
Men Never More Peacefully In
.clined Than Midst Turbulent
-. War Rumors.

The Catholic Sentinel (religious) OF
Chippewa Falls, Wis, says: r. -
The future historian Of the first de-
cade Of the twentieth century will be
puzzled. He will find that the world
at the opening Of the century was in
an extraordinarily belligerent mood,
and that the mood was well nigh uni
versal, dominating the New World as
we'll as the Old, the Orient no less
than the Accident. T. :
Alongside Of this fact he, will find
another fact no less conspicuous and
universal, that everybody of import
ance in the early years of the TWEEN
tieth century was an ardent champion
of peace. s} .,4
A crowd of royal peace makers In
q world surcharged with thoughts and
threats Of war, a band Of lovers stroll
ling down an avenue which they
themselves had line dwith lyddite
shells and twelve-inch guns, this will
cause our historian to rub his eyes.
His perplexity will become no less
when he considers the incontroverti-
BILE proofs that never since time began
were the masses Of men so pea ceably
inclined as in just this turbulent and
war rumor tormented twentieth cen
fury. =. 447g e. @4s s y I =. I.:l4.
He will find that science and com
merce and religion had co-operated in
bringing the nations together, that the
wage 5earners In fall the European
countries had begun to speak Of one
another as brothers, and that the
growing spirit !. OF fraternity and CO.
operation had expressed itself in such
organizations as athe Interparliamen-
tary union I.a| ssss So. ..1le.s
It will seem 5inexpN cable to our his
torian that when peace and arbitra-
ton and cong liation societies were
! multiplying in every land j and when
men seemed to hate war with an alb:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
SUPERIOR PRINTERS ...:...
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Of Typographical Union No.
1853, Of Superior, Elected on
the 9Th.

Typographical Union No. 1853 held it's
annual meeting at Union Labor hall
yesterday afternoon and the following
officers were elected:
President R. L. Thacker; vice presi-
dent, R. E. McKeague; secretary-treas-
urer, J. H. Somerville; recording Sec
rotary, P, j.. McKeague; sergeant-at-
arms, Thomas Roen; executive board,
A. Asplund, chairman; r. G. Colburn,
R E. McKeague, G. L. Day, E. Peter
son.; delegates to the Trades and La
Dor assembly, R. L. Thacker, J.. Fl,
Somerville, p J. McKeague.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
TEN THOUSAND NEW
YORK SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL BE EXAMINED

NEW YORK, June 9.-Ten thousand
public school children Of New York
City will be examined by the. health
authorities in general endeavor to
ascertain whether there is any basis
for the assertion made by DR.. T. c.
Nicholl before the American Medical
association at Atlantic City that 70
per cent Of the public pupils are vic
Tins of alcoholic: habits. Members of
the board Of medicine believe the ply
s1cian's charges are absolutely with
out foundation. The investigation will
begin at once. .;::s!* - =: 49,. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
'GAIETY" DANCE WILL
SUPPLANT BARN" STYLE

MILWAUKEE, June s.-The barn"
dance will not be taught by any mem
Der Of the United Professional Teach
ers of Dancing association. It will he
supplanted by the "gaiety" dance, said
to be on similar lines but more grace
full and refined. This was the outcome
Of the discussion in today's convention
of the dancing teachers, which is
slightly attended.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, J. r. Chackne, Toledo, Ohio;
vice president, G. D. Schultz, Chicago;
secretary, John Davis, Toronto; treas
urer, Samuel M. Early, Toronto, Ont
school director, J. Ross Curtis. To-
ronto. The next convention goes to
Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
WALKING AT A
DIZZY HEIGHT

Why Is it that the average man
can walk on a beam lying on the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
QUESTION OF WAGES =
AND LIVING EXPENSES

Information Thereon Being Gathered
In Duluth by British Repre- !
sentative.
j. P. Street, connected with the de-
partment of labor of the British gov
eminent, is In Duluth compiling
statistics relative to wages paid labor
here, and the relative cost of living
here and in England. duluth is one
of a number of United States cities
being visited by Mr., Street, with the
same object in view. His general idea
is to compare conditions of labor in
the United States and Great Britain,
particularly as they apply to wages
and living expenses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
.WOMAN'S LOCAL LABEL
$, LEAGUE NUMBER 230
Favor Increasing Death Benefit
From Fifty Dollars to One
Hundred Dollars

The Duluth branch of the Woman's
Union Label League, has
put itself on record for an increase of
the members death benefit. The fol-
lowing communication explains the &C.
ton taken by the local.
To the Women's International Union
Label League. Greeting:
We the members of Local No. 23O,
Duluth, Mimi, respectfully submit for
your consideration and adoption the
following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted by the members of this
local at a meeting thereof held at its
hall in the city of Duluth, state. of Min
nesota May Oath, 1902
Resolved, that it be certified to our
international body at it's coming con-
vention as being the sense of this
local that 1t is advisable and for the
best interests of our organization gen
orally that the present death benefit
of Fifty (50.00) dollars be raised to
one hundred 100000 dollars, and the
assessment therefor correspondingly
increased.
In testimony whereof, we, president
and secretary of said local do hereby,
the seal of said local this seventh day
of June, 1909.
MRS. MARY MacINNIs,
-. President.
MRS. CATHERINE J. DEMPSEY,
- Secretary
In. discussing the subject with a
Labor World reporter Secretary Cath
crime j., Dempsey said that: -.
ANY member between the ages Of
sixteen and fifty-five years of age car
join the death benefit and we think
it some protection for a mother
daughter or father who cannot afford
to carry the higher rate insurance
Besides many people who cannot pass
| a doctors examination are very glai
to come into it as no Doctors exam
| ination is necessary and the small as
| sessments are never missed"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
END EXCURSIONS
FOR TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Via the South Shore for Detroit.
Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo by rail
to st. 1gnace, thence D. & C. N. Co.'s
steamers, leaving Duluth every Friday.
TO Detroit and return, $170J. Limit
September Is.