davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
HEIR TO FORTUNE FOUND.
George a. Smith on Way 10 Chicago
10 Claim Brothers Property.

Notified by a newspaper item that
a. travelling jewelry peddler named
George smith or Kleinsmith was
wanted to claim fortune OF $4,000,
let. lay q brother. II G. Kleinsmith. Of
Chicago. George 4. Smith OF Warren.
Mich. visited police headquarters
Tu"Sda. and announced that he was
on his way 20 claim the bequest.
lie also learned tor the first time
that his brother. whom he LAST saw IL
1900. had taken his own life. leaving
MIN as sole heir 10 his property on
Grandayc. Chicago.
kleinsmith. a man OF Co years, il
now a uuck gardener with one
lcrc plot in Warren. Mich Prior ~
1900. me- used TO be an itinerant jew
ciry merchant and repairer, but he
then went into the iewelry business
ar 30 III Grand-aye. Chicago. be-
side his brothers. bicycle shop. He
adopted tho name of Smith for put-
poses OF brcvity. and later. his brother
took the same step.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

RUPERT March g. otto Kufcrt age
- Years, beloved son OF Mr.. aud Airs.
William. Martha, Mrs Emma schulz.
tlizabeth and Edward ana brother
IN Law OF Roland schulz Funeral
Thursday from residence. 40 cleNc-
laud-st. al 80. and at - Petrie
church at = IA, Chene and Pierce
KUHN March .. Mary widow at the
ate Joseph Kuhn, at residence OF
cord-arr. Funeral Wednesday, March
= from residence at $3.50. ana ST
Joachim's church az O'Clock
IA LoNbE March Z, an resid,nce e2s
husband Of Emily la Londe. aud
father Of Ceaile. Emma. Gregory r..
David j and Thomas j La Loudc.
Funeral Thursday March no. from
tesllenc" Al Sis. and Holy Redeem
"r church At 2.
MARRIOTT Died at his residence 1855
ouellette-aVe.. Windsor. ont March
Perceval. only son Of the late pr.
survived by widow, three daughters
and one son. Mrs. \. g Allen. Mrs
T.. y. Allen. Peter Marriott, Of Chi-
eaSo, and Frances w Marriott as
home. aged - years Pontiac and
Flint Mich. papers pleas" cops. fu-
neral notice hereafter
NEWINGTON March g. ut her resi-
dcnco, l2s Coftrcll-aVc Itrherca NJ.
NrWlugton. beloved mother 81 Mrs
NJ %. Howe. Fred aud William Sew
instnu and Airs Thomas Daily aer
- years. Funeral "Wednesday at .
O'Clock from residence. luteiw"ut at
Woodmere.
SCOTT March ,, 1910. al residence, 81
Charlotte James scott. iu his
,eth year Funeral services from
chapel OF VIM 4 Hamilton X Go,
rs EliZabetl-st west. Tuesday after
noon AT = o'clock
SIMPSON Rev charles aged rs years.
Monday. J. m., March . 1910. at
uis residence. 2s Harmon AVE. be-
loved husband OF Frances simpson.
Hud fat.cr OF Elizabeth Nichols and
Nrs. Warren l.. Potter Notir, ot
tuuerai later.
THOMAS suddenly az family resi-
dcnce 25j Hcien-aNe.. Catherine Rus-
alind. young - daughter 81 cyrus e.
and Alice Pfeiftcr Thomas. age .
months Suula! Mar o.. Funeral
Wcdn, sdaA at i0 a.. m from fesi-
denCe
WILLIAMSON March 6. al Fort scott,
kan. David g. aged - years fatE-
81 of Eugene. and Mrs Estclle
Inlley. aud grandfather of Glenn,
Way ne Edward Williams and Mrs.
Walter Iiuscll Burial Thursday.
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
MORE BACKWARD PUPILS.
Additional Accommodation Require
fer Them, Says Supt


The number OF backward pupils in
the public schools is increasing rapid
ly. according 10 a report made by SUPP.
Maltiudale 20 the teachers committee.
Monday. and ne recommended that =
room n the Morley school be set apart
tos the instruction OF these children.
The superintendent also told the com
mi;tee that the department for Grip
pied children in the Harris school now
has am enrolment OF 10. and there is
al immediate necessity for larger
quarters "a more central location
The committee referred the estab.
lishmcnt on a savings bank system an
the schools To- the principals 10 carry
into practical operation. and recon.
mcndcd that the salaries OF William,
r. Stocking OF the Central High ami
John w Mathews. OF the Western
High be- increased 10 400 year
ana thar they bee advanced TO second
assistant principals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
BONDS FOR SALE

Tho. H1.,rI az f.,tutf.ta..... f.,..- .,f tI.4
Warnc Counts ~utH. FaIeI dc,ir5a.
a. faI-r nane, o. r.tD, III. bona. of
Watu, Count, d4. NapIst 1870 win
receive stII,I bids rr \Nrlrrst s.
March lGtn. 1910 a 100 % ut FOR am
ANS part OF the f5.I34frL Nst pi
aprcs
tt,ooo Ct-v 80 t.,,..r p.t.f. -..,,...
bonds. ,s..rd March .ud
N96 dine March gul 14ge.
principal and yotui- auulaI iu-
tcrost Mar,h 3ut sept 2uA.
ruNa'l" at flr office ot r.r
Treasurer uf tft CITY u} bt-
troi
2Dan- Cit, 81 D.t..t I.,,,...,,.,,...,,,
Gla bonds issued p,c al.t.
1850. due D-r r1~t l4it prime
,iIl aud srmI -tuuuaI interest
Jan ist uui Juiy l-t r.4uhI.
at Tire First National Bunk or
Detroit Mich.
lo.00o-Ctty "f Wyan1o'u, Water
E"fuudiul bonds ieeu-l
sept LIST 1909. due Sept list
l"it, principal 4ud .rWl-tu-
uHal interest. March Isl and
sept LIST payable 81 Wyau-
I"it' 81 JUGS h"i'N WtNn-
t'' 81
lj0oo.-N Village 81 FaiIView tuow part
~ Detroit CITY water works,
,S.e nondI sued March ~ -.
maj ',.I ...,,i.a,','.,., .t
J.,nl,,r, ist AKA I',i, ~, ~,
aII,. af tha. ono. az ~, rrI,p.
Trust Compuu, Detroit Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
Farmer Finds Cougar in His Barn.

KALAMA Wash, March s. Shut
IN from food supplies in the noun
tains by the heavy SHOWS. Wild ami
mails are invading the valley Robert
Ross q farmer living three miles M
the Kalama riyer, found cougar In
his barn. lie saw the beast upon
stauchion in the barn glazing al him
when he opened the door He i'm
m"diately shut the door and running
for his gun. killed the animal with one
shot. 70 measured 9 feet inches from
I'm to tip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred IIossler 2s Bloomviue. o.. Sue
Mcintosh. 20. Napoleon. .
William Gray. D., River Rouge Elsie
Navarro. rs sanv
otto Meyer a. Marie Wilkinson. 81
Robert : Decker. ~. stella button.
Charles bicmanu. 23. Chicago; Jen-
N"ttc l.. Persons. 20. Detroit
Milton NJ Gilmore. 81. '.llen T..
IteW kius. -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
,rocNnolnnns MEErlNc.

81 u. a..Dl-le.s lfUtIus % -. = ~. -
company.
Notice Is neIcuy siNun that the an
naAl meeting OF stockholders OF tho
pclray Connecting railroad Company
for the clceJ1r 20 directors and tne
ttuusal zion "a s4th otocr business as
may cumu up before. the annual meet
tug viii he arla ar the Ofnce OF thu
coupguy iu tie city OF Detroit Michl-
gan on - edncsday. Marcn 10. 1910. az
l = IN ~ order OF the directors %
the company.
tsignedl j. n. SANDERS.
~ ssscretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
Ihr ChnnpInp srnsnn.

.pL.areon's pit avn his sfaut S.
Iii- u.Fum an bis mitteus
For -urIiu kit Wt0U moo gic place
ra, it'vr spnoItin Gttius.
Noo spfug iS cpmin pn drate.
40 iika iad ana laesi,
Mann iunk to tae driver ioftn i'm
All ri.lirN clock au brassle
fT.E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co, 5 John R-st. Call Main
ttsS Or city 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
W ANTl,D-Nt.IcN1s

START a COLLECTION AGENCY
send s. 10Y forms and fun iustruc-
tions. my "gauiSh"e notices Will
collect 9-10 OF all accounts. use your
nome for ap ofucct no expense ana
large profits Michigan collection
Institute Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
The. ;.
People. Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns,
oHc cent per word each Insertion,
cash Ina advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than H. cents
PERSONS Whose ua1nes appear IN Z
The telephone directories may have
advertisements charged At above
rates. cali
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience or patrons,
Arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner adj
refreshments at the same rate as
charged with the home office.
EAST sIDEi
Houg hten-Frcnch Coal Co, 432 can
neld ave. east
Mt. Eiliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
GratiOt-aVes.
y. brown. 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
j. NcPherson. 24OO Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE,
A. G.. Eansor. S95 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton. los Myrtle-st
u. IL. DriscoIi, AZ Michigan-ave
J. W. Willard, l4l9 FOREST. west.
W. W. Brush, 59i Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
HE'LL WANTED DALE.

HE'LL WANTED
BARBER wanted steady job 100 Mh-
waukee-aNt east
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good /
position can set one after completing ?
one OF our courses. Day and N!sh' /
classes all the year. Our facilities /
are positively unOqualcd Ia Michigan (
Detroit Business University, liza (
WilcoN-st.
MAN about 30 years Ola TO drive eN
lr - WaE 30 steady M"a 30 I"tn 4
teth-st
PHYSICIAN WANTED-pn who Is
tired OF general family practice, To
open a Neal Institute ~ this state
fOy the cure OF the drink habit IN
three days. without hypodermlc in (
jcctlons a late formula that Is
wonderful Improvement Ia every way
over all other treatments. We viii
sell or lease the territory oil TINS
state, 1ud furnish the treatment upon
few thousand dollars can open an
institute, make big money from the
star. and have a fine paying. per-
manent institute practice. We give
the doctor every assistance in open
ins and operating The institute sue
cessfully For further pa,i Iio9,ats
Senator James + Bruce. treasurer,
Neal Institute company. Atlantic
Iowa.
SrIiONG BOY wanted Tor delivery. with
ret,r, 500 Concord
STRo>G. bright boy for hardware
store. li2o For' west
TINNEE wanted. steady work leat
rorud To ligHt patty eo- Hastings
WANTED - FRS T-CLASS
SOLICITOR FOR CITY
CANN .ASSING APPLY
CITY GIRO CL.ATl\ G.
DEPT. DETROIT TIMES
WANTED -Able-bodicd men tor the y;
: Marine Corps. between the ages Of
II and &c. must bC native born OF
haN, urSt papers, monthly pay Slo
TO $Ga additional compensation pos
siblc food. clothing, quarters ana
medical attendance free after 80
years service can rctir" win 80 per
cent OF pay aud allowances service
OF hoard snip and ashore ~ az paris
OF tho world Apply az - Forrest
west Detroit Mich
WaNTEB- M,r to learn barber trade.
So 60 SO weekly pad graduates. Few
weeks completes. IAN earn tools ana
board from start big demand for
graduates. catalogues mailed free.
Moler Barber college Chicago, III
WANTED rtst-rlas~ tcuou.E and
stuck hands " kpte""t oa'
WANTED Ijtst-elass pant maker. 100
o-hci need apply i9l Hnlc-st
HELL wA>rEn--lEMALE.
W0MIZ ~ assist IN houscwork Cor
man preferred 1896 Townsend lave
GIRL for general hoJs,-
49,, 1 ,.ild for bnus'-
NpIF best wages HaiH
-. CIV ---- 49, ,----.---
GIL. OF i..i,i.,,.tI- ti-i,d
-.ttsr f,., t..,,,,,,. ,.,eL ttar. fToeut-
tlItl. i'i l' .iihi DO
tuI John rs ana Willis.
1Ilil.T ID d, Too ''' '.'.'N'
CIf.I ror upusfaI Aou~rWurk SD I'i-
a4ttto-avo
lHnbia cast
.,;TpF wanted fam hulsev,ort $50
Mtchell-at,.
GIN wanted foi uFntho1scvo ia1
\Ar"i-oi
JTEb ENr.ri.n.ed and rlatt.
E'l good i '
k'H' AHlHF t''' ''i''i''
- -
1oi ~ Ii,i,
-
[--,-.,s,,- ,.ri.i .,-.rf.f ,.5 urrt .o...e-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
PERSON AL

NOTlCE-If any poor slrl is ia trouble
needing advice friendship or help,
write or call en- : G MARGAkEF
DUFFY SOS Forrest. west saliva
ton Army
u OFF HAIR GOODS sALE-Ciuste;
pufs, waVy switches. combings made
up. oniv 81. electrolysts. removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressings. mas
sage. face or scalp Miss X. l. HUB
bard 4o7 Gas hldE Main 1927
SECRET OKk-Clty -, trctivo Du-
reau. 81 Champlatu. NJ or city 1927.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
wANTED-MIs Ct:LLaNEoUs.

WANTED-MIsCtL
WANTED. RABBITS
", viii paN tm iieurst prioo for rah-
bie ef am kinds atd colots
EDW Nf;DS .lil0I rItlt
1-9 MlcNlAan awe. DE trot.
~ ANTED. WHITE RATS
VIII put nl-hrst price iur amy guam
titv OF perfectly. h'aluD wgi1, rats
Edwards Bird store. l-N Mirnisah
ave.
HIGHEST prices PAID furniture, stoves;
carpets. Lapham. 233 Graf PARK 2i5-j
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST at Windsor Athletic Club
last cdnc,dav evening, sill
Yer cigarette case Liberal re-.
ward ii returned Addrc-- I.
Box 62. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

>ToRAGE AND ,AHrt
A ~. 81. 49,. . Il a - a ...t.-. .4-.-4
Shekeli's Mammoth MovuC Va
Main and CITY c72 52s GranQ Ftver
AtAt. SuDENGE 60. tarsr-,
rarkiUE IM4Ip $40 a. y ra .-at
KIN fE~.IeE STORAGE &C. t.i 49,
Main walelousr. cor taEs ana con-
Krtss-Ets Mammoth m.t lus tHrs.
Both phoues- Main 900 tity f1I
FL.ltttINt, parties tt itatY Irutr -t.-..
Roehl Bros Ph Ridge SIS 'ttr t.J
SINEs> ,NUDS
HORSES uud aohs Ieutots.. uIoupIty
Miller .ch B --s Phone Yves, ioS-9oS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

MAN about 30 years old 10 drive eN-
ur - 0ae 81. steady man. 30 Tween
liHth-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

FOR sALE-iIoteI business tn live
town. money maker: only hotel IN
town G. NJ WARMER. RiverdaIe.
Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
.Osr AND FOUND.

HIGHEST prices PAID furniture. stoves,
carpets. Lapham. 233 Graf PARK S'5-j
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
THREE-WEEK STRIKE OF
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS ENDS

Troy, N. Y, Jan. IA satisfac-
tory adjustment of the differences be-
tween the photo-engravers' unions of
Troy and Albany and their employ
'ers, was reached a few days ago, af-
ter strike lasting three weeks. The
negotiations for the unions were car
ried on by International Vice Presi-
dent Peter J. Brady and Internation-
al Secretary Treasurer Louis A.
Schwartz, and. it is due to the pa
thence and tact of these two officials
that the matter was successfully ar
bitrated. The men gain an increase
of 81 in their scale, which is now
$21, and a reduction of the working
hours from 81 to As. There are or:y
a. few more nine-hour towns in the
I. p. E. U: jurisdiction, and they will
be visited by the International organ
tiers and efforts made to- bring them
into the eight-hour column.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
WAGE SCALE RESTORED
IN BIG COKE REGIONS

Pittsburg, Jan. 14.-The H. G. Frick
Coke company is the first of the big
industrial plants in this section to
restore the wages that were cut as a
result of the business depression of
1907.
A notice has been posted in all the
coke plants announcing that the high
err scale of wages will go into effect
Jan. 16.
More men are at work in the Con-
nellsville coke region at present than
there has been in three years and the
notice of the advance in wages will
come as a surprise to the workmen.
Many new coke ovens are being built
and some of the companies are hav-
ing difficulty in getting the desired
number of men.
It is believed that other coke COM
panies will follow this step and that
there will be general restoration of
the wage scale of 1907 in the Con-
nellsville coke region.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
MAIL ORDER PRINCE
SAYS COMPETITION -.
CAUSES LOW WAGES

Chicago, Jan. 14.-William c..
Thorne, vice president of the Mont
gomery Ward & Co. plant, has been
forced to issue a statement or, better
still, apology, in reply to the
sweeping charge made in the COL
umns Of the Chicago Daily Socialist.
Thornes statement reads as fol-
lows: THAT men-men who have
families to support and children to
bring up-sheuld be forced to work
for ST. a week is deplorable. 1t is i'm
possible to do justice to ones child
rem, to ones wife or to ones self when
ones income is only that much. It is
hardly possible to live decently on $12
a week when one has no one but ones
self to take care of. But $12 a week
is a wage that thousands upon thou
sands work for. Hundreds of houses
in this city don't pay even that much.
1T is a universal condition and
Montgomery Ward & CO. are no
more free from it than are other
business establishments. The condi-
ton holds us in it's grip and we must
yield to it. It would be suicide with
the keen competition prevailing for
any business firm to undertake, singly
to pay it's employees more than other
firms in the field do"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
SOUTH BEND RECREANTS : :
SEEING ERROR OF WAYS
RETURN TO THE FOLD

s South Bend, Ind, Jan. 14.-Abou
four weeks ago some non-union con-
tractors in SouthsBend, Ind, who had
become tired of the Indifferent work
done by men employed to take the
places of union painters, induced four
men who held membership in the
local to throw up their cards and go
to work again, promising steady work
all the year round.
These men were suspended and a
nice little fine tackled on as an orna-
ment to- the. suspension. 80 10
After giving these deluded work
men a few weeks work they were
laid off and they are now seeking re-
admission, expressing willingness. to
pay the fine. H. 49,. :..G :, =
They state that they have learned
good lesson. and that lesson demon
strates to them that any man who will
listen to the seductive talk of en-
ployers looking for cheap labor, will
sooner or later learn that it pays to
stick by the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
I'M klRWAN SHOWS UP EDITOR
OF CAPITALIST SHEET AT LEAD

6 Name q single mine or mining
camp either coal or metal in British
Columbia that will employ a Home
stake scab. y ~ 81 55 <. !5s X
Name a mining camp in California
of any size where a Ho1nestake scab
can secure job. + !. q 5.:.{ y Il -
-, Not Wanted on Coast. II; = III
7 Name a mining camp III Washing.
ton Sand Oregon where a scab can
secure employment. Il t$s4=aa2,y$ 81.
. Name a mining camp in Utah, witch
the exception of one place, where a
+ Homestake scab will be- employed
In some of the smelters they could
probably. secure employment and are
welcome to- the job. 4, ~ =, -zy
4 Name a coal mining camp in Wyo.
ming where a scab can secure Job.
Can a scab secure. employment in the
new; mineral district opened up III;
Cobalt. Ont? r. .s #..5$ SIS, ,.1: .1s@*a
= Name the mining company in
Terry, Black Hills, that will employ
a Homestake scab: z.: SsI,9 i =, <E5 5ss:t
- Why don't the Homestake start
operations with all the men they have,
signed up, and why don't they retain
the men who have already signed?
Why are men. asked to sign the list
after December 18th, the last. day, as
advertised, and why is the ad run
ming in the Call to that effect. ~:
. T. ~ Z. a%e>S1.sl".S JAMES KIRWAN.
3 :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15

IN Lead, S. D., Jan. 4. ~ The editor Of
capitalist paper here, challenged the
officials Of the Western Federation
Of Miners to name list of the camps
In the west where none but union
miners were employed. .ss.%s 81 IL
James Kirwan,tl the ind omitable,
came back with the following char
acteristic Irish answer which was in
the form Of series of questions i to
the editor and his Pinkerton assist.
ants: :.
! Name the mining camp, either
metal or coil, smelter or mill in the
state of Montana where "a. Homestake
scab can secure employment.
Homestake Scabs Barred. t>.e
: Name the mining camp in Colo
rado,, with the (,ss exception y of two
places, where a Homestake scab can
secure a job. They can secure, en-
ployment in the smelters for the mag
n1ficent salary1of one seventy-five. or
two dollars for twelve hours as these
places are not organized under the
domination Of the Western Fedora
tion.' "+7f'" t'. = ~ =. i ',2@ !,
Name the mining camp in Nevada,
with the exception'sof one place, where
Homestake scab would be welcome.
Name the mining camp In Arizona,
with the exception of one camp, where
a Homestake scab can secure Job.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
Pay Roll Of Bulbous Bills
Household Totals $4,000

New York, in charge of correspond
ence, $4,000; E. w. Smithers, Jules
A. Rodier, 2. c. Heasley, Pennsyl-
vania district, and Frederick Hohbeih
Virginia, telephone and telegraph op-
orators, $4,000 each; John L. Nc
Graw, Nebraska; w. S. Hinman, Ohio
c. c. Wagner, Pennsylvania; Thomas
M. Hendricks, Maryland, and C. T..
Hess, Virginia. stenographers, $4,000
each; I. r. T. Smith, Ohio. record
clerk, $4,000; J. c. Willis, Virginia,
file clerk, $1,400; Miss Alice S. Bleach
Ohio, secretary to Mrs. Taft, $1,40O;
keeper, $1,40O; I. H. Hoover, Walter
S. Dunn and Arthur Brooks, dist; G.
J. Pousy, Maryland; w. S. Parker, at
$1,40O and William Pennell, Virginia;
P. T.. McKenna and Franklin H. Hall,
New York, at $1,000, doorkeepers at
the white house and in the executive
office; Robert F. Anderson, North
land; Charles E. Ayler, Massachusetts,
and Henry Pinckney, New York,
messengers, at $1,000 each; Mrs. l..
A. Jaffray, New York, housekeeper,
at $1,000; Charles H. Thompson of
Massachusetts,; Wilson Jackson, New
Jersey; messengers, at 5000 each;
Samuel BECKER, Maryland, Waterman,
5000; William Strauss, fireman, 5000,
and T. E. Bowling, laborer, $3.50.
both of the district, and John E.
Boardley, maryland, laborer, $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
THIS CHINESE EDITRESS -
CRIES VOTES FOR WOMEN

One of the personalities in the city
of Pekin lis Mrs Chang; editor of a
paper the 'Pekin Woman's Paper.
published daily, Sundays included,
and devoted entirely to the interests
Mrs. Changes history is as curious
as her position. The daughter of a
high official who had no sons, she
was trained and educated by him in
every respect as though she had been
a. boy, and thus obtained q knowl-
et'ge and insight into the CONDITIONS
of female life in her$own country that
would aa1 E been absolutely impossi-
tile to any ordinary" Chinese lady.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15

Washington, Jan. lathe execu-
tive staff of the white house, which
is required to transact the official
keep the executive mansion in rum
ming order, costs the United States
$4,000 a year, according to figures
obtained at the executive offices.
The amount does not include the
salaries of policemen who stand guard
at the executive mansion night and
day; the secret service men who fol-
low the president wherever he may
go; the head chef, his assistants, and
q hundred other holders of import
ant positions, whose names do not
appear on the payrolls, but whose
salaries come from the appropria-
tons made by congress for the office
of public buildings and grounds and
for the maintenance of the white
house.
The white house pay roll is as fol-
lows: Fred W. Carpenter. Califor
MIA, secretary to the president, $4,000;
Rudolph Foster, Virginia, first as
sistant secretary to the president, 49,,
900; Wendell W. Mischler, Ohio, Sec
ond assistant secretary to the presi-
dent, $4,000: NJ. G. Latta, Oklahoma,
executive clerk, $4,000; Col. William
II. Cook, executive clerk and dis
bursting officer, $4,000; Warren S.
Young of Ohio, clerk who has charge
of the social affairs and reception
invitations, $4,000; N. P. Webster,