davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
'P0VER1 THE CAOs Z
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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
TROUBLE IN SWEDEN.

>. The. labor conflict in Sweden
which originated In a dispute over
wages in the wooden and cotton
industries has assumed proportions
well nigh approaching a revolution.
1t Is not a strike but a lockout,
and at first $4,000 men were locked
out, soon other industries became
involved, among whom were the
foundry hands numbering about 3d.
600 men, As we go to press re-
ports >shW that: the situation is
critical enough and may at any
moment assume a most acute form.
The labor leaders claim that the
end Of the week will see notable
spread Of the movement; that the
railroad; postal, telegraph and news
paper employees and the printers
will by that time be engaged in
the battle, of right against might.
Thus far the only disorder has been
on part Of the government troops.
A corps of workmen, some Thousand
strong, has been organized for the
purpose of maintaing order and
avoiding any collision with the
authorities. The enemies Of labor
are goading the authorities to pre-.
cipitate action and thus furnish a
pretense for blaming labor for all
disturbances that may follow. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
B ooKBINDERs HAv1 8.
REa IsFE RED label

The Internat ional Brot fs hood of
Bookbinderss announces thrpl hs Pres
ident Robert Glockling THU &c has
sregistered q label III Tho varit states
throtis hout the. country. T,B label
- designed for use IN blspl books.
s,ach as Do not contain prin p mat.
ter ybooks, Journals, led blot
tiers, etc.which the. allied printing
trades label does not cover e label
Will BE sumned % the de " oft
either the front or baok coys of the
cheaper grade q boiois but s. The
sbetter clas sittS "a the
T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
THE REALs.lMMoRTALs.'

We have been building monuments
to those who J.. could massacre the
most. In the .Cathedrals Of Europe
and in the parks ot America You will
find ten monuments to those VINO
have destroyed their kind to every
one OF those who have brought tie
world light and life: but a better
day is dawning: Seven years ago when
France made zip It's lists Of immortals,
Napoleon headed the list. but last year
It made another roll Of its noble men,
and Pasteur, the savior Of human life.
stood first. Homiletic Review. ! 5s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
THE GREATEST STATE.

There are 49, states III this great
.uunion. There is a greater union, q
greater state-the STATE of Matrimony:
It was not recently admitted into
the union. It was Organized and given
4 constitution in the Garden OF Eden.
On Its nothern boundary is located
the state Of youth aid inexperience,
on the east the state bf fear 81 single
bleSsedness, on the south the state Of
desire for companionsh1p, while on tho
west lies the land Of 6oM and the set
ting sun. #%
It's borders are strekvn, with the de-
bris Of wrecks that have been made
BIZ /. entering Its portals ia too much
haste, or BY failing Is realize the I'm
portant fact that to have two hearts
with but q single thought means SELF
sacrifice on the part Of both, and &
willingness on the part OF each to es-
teen1 each other as the better. So
many fail OF happiness because the
ideals are too high. Eac1 expects he
has gotten an angel to kbide in his
/ ho,lse for q companion, aid finds that
/ he has only common clak, subject to
mars and preakage the nme Of any
| other clay. 49,. = p.
Scattered along the highways are
many and varied pleasure1 known only
to those who have enterf this state
ct the corner gateway; t1e coming st
/ the little child, whose Voice gladdena
ail the household; the prod lotion of the
dear husband In his bafiness; the
bringing home Of a good iok to read
together; the helping eaeh pf the other
to attain the best that Is them; all
these and many more mate the state
sof>matrimony a blisaful hate to be
sought after by the men, put not to
be rushed into by the womb Il.
The capital is Love, and be princip-
81 town u Heartupoli Ills, sitr ted on the
bro4d river q sympathy, hlrh flows
al through its borders tntsith land Of
Peace. frs. y. g. slfe, st. oseph, Mo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
PROTECTED PARTNERS IN AMER:
e.. esi.5E ICAN INDUSTRY. / W 4; ~

Est'7G ICAN INDUSTRY. p ~ y r; Z.
Owners of protected industries are
most emphatic in asserting, when
wage controversies arise, that their
business is their own and they win
manage It in their own way without
dictatton q ss saYss 5ss I I::5
But is it all their own? II there
were no tariff laws for protection to
American industry, they might say
that their business is their own. But
when the American people tax them
selves heavily II order to make these
businesses profitable, how can the
owners call the businesses their own?
Isn't 81 rather cheeky Of them since
they solicit this prot ction?
They are ~ subsid ized businesses, and
. Z that extent not private, Aud q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
MARY'S LITTLE HEN,

Mary had little hen - q !.
Upon her little farm. ?
Against the wolf before the door.
= It proved to be q charm.
Each day It laid little egs,-
Which Mary sold at town,
And thus she bought her groceries, !
And now and then a gown.
The years passed, and Mary paid
- The little mortgage due. +.4s..s. ,~-s, 49,.
And sent her girl to boarding school
Her boysto college, too. !,
She has q nest>egg in the bank, =
And even keeps d cook. ). zs2 . ~!
And everything about her has
A thrifty, well-kept look. <,s .,
Says she. to those who daily toll ;.
:: With needle. brush and pen: -
IT you would: do as well as I, >'~
Just keep a little hem
- xz': : .=....: Daisy Field.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
''PLAYs ANDI:PlLAYI,s,,..

The Quigley players have been At,
the Lyceunl theater under engage
.nient for several weeks. Il
4 II q capable company made up
Of artists possessing very, high
order OF ability and excellence in
thefr repertoire lines. 1. u,
Alistplays presented by this com
pany.s are xcepttonally charming,
captiy,1ating and realistic. .....5
"a ,Addition 70 being Instructive
and naorally uplifting, the plays are
1 also q suffici e enterta aiming and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
ELEcTRtcAL Nfo Ri<EH

By vote Of three to one, the De-
st y Federation OF Labor hrs re-
fused to unseat the Reid electrical
Workers, despite II +. 81 u orsaniz--
er Grant 7. Ham nil lions oratory and the
assistance Of the centrsls presid ent.
Hamilton declared that the ma zine
.o q the Reid faction was s disgrace
g g the labor movement |. , But his talk
was unayail ling
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
Low Observation-Disclosures,

Z Low WAGE TELEoRAHPERs.
The report. Of the sttSation of
the commercial telegraph companies
by the department Of commerce and
labor has been made public. The re-
port shows that the average wages
paid telegraphers are less than they
were Is years ago, while during that
period the cost Of living has masert.
ally increased. The report shows
that the wage increase granted by
both big companies in 1907 has been
practically withdrawn by both =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
s1 JUST el6ilE I'd FORGET. !.
Oh, do not BE discourag ed little heart,
y This world sis not Il wilderness OF


JUS saAslL D AND FORGET. .
On. 90 not be dliscos1rag littles heart,
II This world I'll not y ildernesa Of
wee II s. &.
And = zsoneti lines its brambles catch
ana teal, s Il 4.
Don't let the scrat ches, vex you 50. :
Fur iii the litties worries 81 that befalf,
The small vexations that so grieve
= and fret. st 81 : e: -. IS ~
Tomorrow they will vanish into air; +.
Then smile dear Heart just smile
-; and then forgot. ".
And Il today the skies are overcast,
s Somewhere we know the sun is
&. i: shining still; - : <.~s =:. =.
IT. silver radiance brims the; lowering
clouds, . .l sS j. 's$ r.; r ls=< !,
Ana we may catch its glory IL we
- will s. sl.$s i !, :. Il
And 1t is good to strive though we
=. should fail, IL. ~ :..:
And good It is to suffer and be
strong; s%s% ss'@s%
And II We lift our faces to. the light,
The darkest day will ring to even
song. ~. >
And when our feet are weary ana the
=. road ..5 81. e$z |..-s-...-.1
More toilsome seems with every
: 81. passing day. 49,.
TO share our every burden, little heart,
The Helper walks beside us all the
way. =,s% T., - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
CALIFORNIA COURT HOLDS !
: PIoKETINa no BE LAWFUL

An opinion handed down by. the
supreme court 81 California In the
case Of Z. Pierce against the
stablemen's union declares that labor
unions when on strike have the right
to boycott the concern against which
they are striking, and that they have
the right to use pickles IN an effort
to restrain others from working. = S. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
s..a4eyT HF.tS5 HUGH, NEEDED: y

III. sTI5,'1A MUCH ,NEIaDED.1:~x-
!. The board Of public works should:
devise some. plan 70 : enable in
coming passengers from boats land
ing ,at r." p: docks TO reach. 4su-
perior street over; the viaduct at
Sixth avenue > west without being
compelled ITO, risk their. lives + in
walking over rat1roadtracks 10 Fifth
avenue, and thence across more
tracks to Michigan street. A suit
able flight OF steps to the viadnct
would obviate all difficulty. sa p,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
Z. - .s---r- x. :, -, - . -
'sGi;LETTER GA RRIEns:

The National Letter CARRIERS AS
ISOLATION has purchased 5160 acres Of
land sne4r sCdprado;a springst as|the site,
9of the Rrnp osed sanitaIdam. The
ground addoins the Union Printers
home ana Is picturesque. '@%a =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
TO QUEBEC AND 81 R]EIbRNlI SD

Via the South Shore III connection
with the Annual PilgrimAl e to Ste.
Anne de :Beanpre. Tickets sale July
rs 10. 20. 81 and % and SOD Tor stop
over. Limit August 81. cxcurston
5fares to al Eastern poin tickets
On sale every day, return dt octo-
Der ST.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
:, BOSTON CARPENTERS.

| The 5000 union carpenters Of Boston
have: secured AN. advance In, wages.
The new scale is 48% cents an hour.
an increase of cents The schedule
calls for Saturday half holidays the
year round. ~. = .>>ts4s = 70 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07


penn .11sG q ION stklI u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
EXP TRES AT TER GIVING
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
Sensations Follow Investigation
Into Death of Patient at
California Asylum.

SAN BERNARDGNO, Cal. June Is
Closely following disclosures anent the
death of Henry Grassmce at the Patten
State Insane asylum. it became known
today that George Ackler. an aged pa :
rient who testified at the hearing yester-
dag. could not withstand the excitement
OF the occasion and suffered n paralytic
stroke, from which he died this morning.
Ackler testified yesterday that he saw
Hans :. Berg, an attendant. under ar
rest, pick up Grassmcc and throw him
against the wall on the night he was
supposed 60 have received his injuries
Berg was arraigncd this morning on
the charge Of manslaushtcr, His pre-
liminary hearing was set for next Mon
day.
DIR. Gustave Wilson, acting medical di-
rector at Patton. Immediately following
the death of AckIer, notified the coroner
and the district attorney. The latter
sent Dr.. Powell, a well-known local sur
Geon, TO the asylum 10 perform An
autopsy on the body of Acllier, and then.
accompanied by the coroner. went him
self TO the institution 10 inquire into the
sudden death Of the patient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
WILL TEST VACCINE
TO- COMBAT TYPHOID

OMAHA, Neb., June 15.-MaJor Gill
christ, Sergeant Fuller and Priyates
Schmidt. Ingrahm Harrison, Goodman
and DowIer, and Acting Cook Daily,
of the United States army, were this
afternoon inoculated with typohid fever
serum and VIII test the qualities of the
vaccine The germs were injected into
the arms of the men, who volunteered
for the experiment. 1t is anticipated
that the men VIII be sick for forty
eight hours with high fever and nau-
sea They will be kept quiet and in
ten days if no alarming symptoms arise,
will again be inocculated. third in
lection will be made after twenty
days. Close scrutiny will he made of
their condition during the entire period
to determine the success Of The expert
mcDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
TAFT URGES TAX ON
CORPORATION EARNINGS

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Prcsidcnt
Taft tomorrow will send to congress
a message urging the passage of an
amendment to the tariff bill imposing
a tax of per cent upon the undis
tributcd net earnings of corporations
and the adoption Of resolution sub
mitting to the several states an amend
ment TO the constitution giving con
gress the power 10 impose n tax on in
comes.
This understanding was reached at ]
session of the cabinet today and was
approved by Republican senate leaders
who conferred with the president. In
order that there shall be no question
that the two propositions to he recon-
mended have the support of the ad
ministration. Attorney General Wicker
sham will draft both the amendment
and the resolution.
In view Of the emphatic stand taken
by President Taft, a number Of pro
gressive Republicans have signified
their intention Of following his recon
mendations, but some Of the progress
sive Republicans are not satisfied and
may protest, Democratic senators arc
also expected to denouncc the tax on
corporations as a substitute for direct
tax on incomes.
The president favors an ameu1mcn,
providing for a. tax upon the net earn
ings Of corporations, not only because
of the added revenue it would produce
but also because he believes it would
throw healthy light of publicity upon
the affairs Of corporations.
The president is said to he convinced
that if the suggested amendment is
properly drawn, it would give govern.
meut officials access TO the books of all
corporations.
In the language cf one Of the prcsi.
dent 5 advisers, 1t ''would 10 away
with corporation melon cutting and
would insure to the stockholders thc re.
sponsibility for corporation manage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
PETTY POLITICS"
H0TLY DENOUNCED
Continued from Page One.


with and it looks to me like a game
of petty politics. -
"Thcre is no mystery about il, -
protested Mr.. Aldrjch, "and no politics
except desire on the part of the com.
mittce, to do the right thing and above
everything else TO pass this bill. -
Senators Dick. Galliugcr and Dcpcw
defended the committee.
Saying he had intended to vote for
a decrease of the number of free cigars
from the Philippines without regard
to the source of that suggestion. Sen
ator Oliver said he proposed 80 vote
for amendments without regard TO
whether they came from the committee
or anywhere else.
An extended colloquy between Sen.
atorS Aldrich and Bacon occurred with
reference 10 the duty that would be
lost because of the free entry of 10
100000 cigars into this country,
Question of Number,
Mr.. Aldrich said he did not believe
anything like 10000.000 in Philippine
cigars would he brought into this coun-
try under the law allowing their free
entry.
Mr.. Bacon asked why it was thought
necessary TO make such provision if
the cigars would not actually he brought
into the country. Mr.. Aldrich replied;
cit is 10 encourage 4 people who
are under the United States flag.
Estimating the loss of revenue that
would result from ihe free entry of
cigars from the Philippines TO the
United States at s3.5OO.O00 annually,
and the loss from free sugar nj Sl0,-
100000, Senator Newlands declared that
ii would be better to make a direct
appropriation for the benefit of the
Filpinos. He declared the tariff con
cessions would benefit the great Philip
pine tobacco trust chiefly.
Mr.. Root appealed for the passage
Of the amendment as first proposed by
the committee as q mere act of Justice
Comparison With Cuba.
Replying to a question of Mr. New
lands, the New York senator said he
believed the Philippine people cventu-
dencc in their government such as now
exists In Cuba. He did not think that
could he accomplished in the present
generation.
Several kilograms and resolutions
from leaf tobacco growers associa-
tiops and other tobacco associations op-
posing any free importation of cigars
or tobacco from the Philippines were
offered by Mr.. Dick.
A vote was then taken on the La
Toilette amendment reducing the num-
Der of free Philippine cigars from 10
100000 to 60,0000O0 and il was re-
iectcd, 3S to 27. The Republicans vot-
ing in favor Of the amendment were
Senators Borah Bristow, Brown, Bar
ketts Clapp, Cummips, Dollivcr and La
Toilette.
Mr. Fosters announcement that he
intended TO present an amendment to
4. -
vented a vote being taken Immediately
on the committee S proposition. Mr..
Owen was recognized to make u gen.
erul speech on the tariff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

alarm Incident had happened in August,
1906. The witness described a trip OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould to Palm Beach,
during which he had seen Mrs. Gould
frequently, but on no occasion during
the trip had he noticed her under the
Influence of liquor.
Mr.. Sbearn referred frequently in
his cross examination TO an affidavit
which Richards had previously made,
and endcavorcd to show by the wit
ness S testimony today that he was con
tradicting himself on material points.
Richards said his present employ
ment was that Of steward for the Pull
man Palace Car company. Richards
stated on redirect examination that he
had purposely left some things about
the Palm Beach trip out of his affi,
davit. He stated he had served Mrs.
Gould and others with drinks frequently
OH the trip, but was not allowed TO
state in what quantities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
KATHERINE GOULD
NOW IN BAD LIGHT
Continued from Page One.

tpH llpli dEN S''''
Gould s attorney, was given out denying
that Mrs. Gould had given her a dress.
Mrs. Weston said she had never seen
Mrs. Gould When the letter was shown
10 Mrs. Could she said:
81 did not give the gown TO her per
sonally, but she was one of the act
rcsses who received hoX of gowns
that ] sent 10 one of the theatcrs. -
Mr.. Shearn declared that even if the
charges against Mrs. Gould were true.
they could not furnish ground for a sep
aTation. Drunkenness, IL has been
held, has never justified abandonment.
said Mr.. Shcarn. 'lnstead of drinking
on the part of his wife making his
abandonment more reasonable, 1T makes
it but more rcprchcnsible."
Malloy. however. was permitted 10
tell of various instances when he said
Mrs, Gould was intoxicated,
Referring to one OF these occasions
counsel asked Malloy:
"Did You get close enough to smell
her breath7'
No, | did not get any nearer than
/ had to- said the witness
Details Excluded
On objection by Mrs Gould 5 counsel
the witness was not permitted 10 give
details of many incidents which oc-
Cured at Castle Gould. the court hold
ing them to be trivial and irrelevant
and not tending to establish tho con
tention that Mr.. Gould was justified
in leaving his wife because she was
habtuallv Incorporate.
Later Malloy was allowed to tell of
other occasions when Mrs. Gould, he
said, had applied abusive epithets to
HIM. She was under the Influence of
intoNlcants, IN his opinion, on these
occasions.
These were for the most part after
the separation of Mr.. and Mrs Gould.
The court held that proof could be of
fered for continuing conditions which
would constitute reason for the hus-
band refusing 10 live with his wife.
"Alien,' and ''insolent puppy" were
some of the cpithets Malloy testified
Mrs. Gould applied to him,
Wanted More Money.
On cross examination MalIoy was
asked if he had not pressed Mr., Gould
for a renewal of his contract as mana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

ger Of Castle Gould at an increase in
his salary to $4,000 year about the
time that Mr.. and Mrs. Gould separated.
MalIoy said be bad made such an effort
when Mrs. Gould had informcd him that
he was discharged and he wanted to
be sure of his status with his employer.
lie now had Il contract with Mr.. Gould
mt the $4,000 year rate, but that fact
did not Influence his attitude toward
the principals IN the present suit. he
SAID. He felt no animosity toward Mrs
Gould for her having treated him rs she
did, as he realized, he said, that she
was IN state of intoxication when she
acted and talked as he had testified,
Malloy mentioned an occasion when
Mrs. Gould reprimanded him and then
walked away, saving her walk was un-
usual, and that she fell against the
window and ricochettcd against the
banister.' He said she had only a
httle while previously ordered him to
90 outside. and then told him to come
and SIT on lounge beside her,
At this point Mr.. Shearn intcrposcd
WI with motion TO have '..all that strick
en- out, except 'alicn and 'insolcnt
puppy, - creating laughter, in which
Mr.. Gould joined
Had Plenty of Liquor
Other employees of the Gould estates
WY 'hiicu III lnP up-
fcnse S effort to show that Mrs
Gould 5 conduct had furnished iustifi-
cation for her husband S abandonment
Of her. Alfred Richards of this city,
employed as steward at Castle Gould in
the summer of 1905, who had charge of
the butler s pantry. testified at one
period that Mrs. Gould remained in her
room for two weeks. and the witness
supplied her with liquors morning. noon
a al ,ir,hI In k, 3
the contents of seven bottles Of brandy
IN all were sent TO Mrs. Gould S room,
the witness testified, in addition 10
cocktails, light wines and whisky and
soda at intervals.
Richards described an occasion few
nights before he left Castle Gould, when
he said:
"Mrs. Gould did not cat anything
and after dinner retired to her room.
to smoke a cigar. 4 few minutes later
Mrs. Gould rang every bell in her room
and also the burglar alarm
The witness said he found Mrs. Gould
sitting on the floor in dressing gown,
tearing her hair, and that she ordered
him 10 lock the doors of the house
- told Mrs. Gould that Mr., Gould
was still outside,' the witness con
tinued. f'Sbe said tho doors should be
ciostu "heIher MT. eould was oul or
whether the servants were out, but |
did not lock the door on Mr. Gould. |
simply closed il. Mr. Gould followed
me upstairs and went into Mrs. Gould s
room. He said to her:
Called Husband Hound.
% What is the mattcr?' Get out, you
little hound, she said to him in my
hearing, and he left the room. -
''Did YOU sec Mrs Gould drunk on
any other occasion2'
81 saw her one other time with two
workmen. She said TO one Of the men
that he should get off the place or she
would kick him off,
Mrs, Gould, as Richards told Of the
language she used, buried her face in
her hands and audible sobs punctuated
the steward s story.
1t was brought out that the burglar