davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS DIS
CUSsED WITH PRESIDENT.
Representative Morehead of North
Carolina Believes Field Is Ready
for Harvesters.

Representative Morehead of North Car
olIna, one of the republicans unexpectedly
elected to Congress from that state in
1908, is trying hard to impress the Presi-
dent with the ripeness of the political
field in the south for the republicans.
North Carolina is more fertile ground
for the republicans today than Indiana, >
declared the young North Carolinian I'VE
have a splendid chance to elect six re-
publicans to the House this November,
and we are sure of five under proper
conditions The business and middle class
es of the south are looking favora Nly to
the republican party from national
point Of view. They sympathize with it's
purposes and promises. Then, too. they
are tired of the ring-ridden democratic
organizations; frequently with the boss
controlled republican organizations. They
in the south, and they will go to any
good party that presents these features"
Mr. Morehead has submitted to the
President tentative plans for the up
building of the republican party I'm North
Carolina and elsewhere. These are de-
pendent upon the right sort of nomina-
tions to federal Offices and upon the
moral influence of the President along
certain lines.
Charles Taft, the Presidents youngest
son. has been presented with a model of
the aeroplane with which Curtiss won
the worlds record at Rheims, France.
The machine was on exhibition last week
at Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
TO EXTEND TRADE ABROAD.
Diplomatic Negotiations Regarding
Exports of Cattle and Flour.

Although the President in his proclama-
ton, issued last Saturday, declared that
Denmark the Netherlands Portugal,
Egypt, Persia and Belgium were entitq0d
to the minimum tariff rates on their goods
imported into the United States, yet in
several instances those proclamations
were coupled with arrangements for sub
sequent diplomatic discussion with the
view to the improvement of the treatment
of American exports of certain kinds, for
instance, live cattle for immediate slaugh-
ter, and American fl .ur.
The treatment of American live cattle
i'm some Of these countries differs very
materially from that in others with re
spect to the length of time within which
the cattle may be slaughtered. In some
countries less than day is allowed, and
in others a very much longer time. All of
the countries interested have agreed to
take up diplomatically these questions, in
cluding the treatment of American flour.
and IL possible arrive at an anicable ad-
justment of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
SUSPECTS ARRESTED,
New York Police After Murderers
of Moses Goodman.

NEW YORK, February 1.-Spurred on
by the mandate from headquarters that
the murderer of Moses Gootman, the
shirt waist manufacturer, must be caught,
the police last night made two prisoners
in connection with the crime and today
landed another suspect.
Today's arrest was that of Thomas Va
lenti. Pearl street button maker. He
is accused of burglary, but the detectives
say his description tallies in many re-
spects with that of the man wanted for
the Gootman murder. The other prison
ers are Harry Meyers. alias the Chicago
Kid" and Morris Flegerheimer, both men
with prison records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
LIBERTY AND POSITION
BOTH DEPEND UPON ACTION
OF THE PRESIDENT.
Appeal for the Pardon of Man Who
Is Promised Immediate
Employment.

President Taft, Attorney General Wick
ersham and Pardon Attorney Finch of the
Department of Justice will take up to-
morrow or next day what is regarded as
one of the most Interesting pardon ap-
peals that has ever come up for consid-
Grafton. Upon their decision in the mat
ter hangs a mans chance to come out OF
the penitentiary. where he was sent after
conviction of mishandling bank funds
and Immediately step into q position OF
trust with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The man is W. NJ. Harvey of Pittsburg
Pa. He was a bookkeeper in the Enter.
prise National Bank of Allegheny, whose
gigantic failure several years ago startled
the financial world. The Enterprise was
considered to be an unusually strong
financial institution until one morning
the cashier was found dead with bullet
hole in his forehead. He had committed
suicide and left note telling how he had
looted the bank. Harvey was one of his
right-hand men and was sent to the peni-
tentiary.
Sentence Is COMMITTED.
Believing Harvey to be more sinned
against than SHINING. his friends went to
work In his behalf Shortly after Presi-
dent Taft was inaugurated Harvey's SEN
tence was commuted. With time off for
good behavior his term will expire in
September
But in order to obtain the promised
position with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Harvey must get out of the
western Pennsylvania prison, where he is
<Ia ~ C
month For on that day he will be forty
five years old, and the Pennsylvania com
pany employs nobody who has reached
that age.
Representative Graham Interested.
Representative William H. Graham OF
Allegheny has taken a keen interest in
Harvey's case He is now in P1ttsburg
comforting with the United States attor-
ney there. Pardon Attorney Finch re.
ceived a visit not long ago from Harvey's
nineteen-year-o son, who came to talk
about his fathers case. Mr.. Finch told
the young man and Representative Ora
ham to bring certification from the
proper officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company that Harvey would be
given employment if released before he
became forty-five years old and that he
would take the matter up to the Presi-
dent.N
Representative Graham and young Har-
vey are expected in Washington tomorrow
with all the papers in the case. The
United States attorney and the warden
of the penitentiary have certified that
Harvey's conduct during his imprison-
ment has been above question. His
prison record is perfect. The position the
Pennsylvania company is holding for him
is that of cashier in one of it's freight
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
PRESIDENTS BROTHER BETTER
Henry w. Taft Soon Able to Re-
sume His Innrnev

LOS ANGELES. Cal. February 1.-The
condition OF Henry w. Taft. brother of
the President. who Is suffering from cry
sipelas. was somewhat improved today.
Fever and threatened spread of the
malady was stopped during the night
DR. William A. Edwards announced his
belief that no further complications would
develop. and that in few days Mr..
Taft would be able to resume his journey
to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
BALTIMORE LUMBER FIRE
THREATENSCITY DOCKS
Box Factories Destroyed and Entire
District Is Threatened-City
Block in Flames.

BALTIMORE, Nd. February IA fire
at Eisenlauer's lumber yard. calling out
the entire fire department, is now raging
at Eastern avenue and Canton avenue. in
the lumber district.
whole city block is now enveloped in
flames which are being driven toward the
shipping docks by moderate northwest
wind.
A number of box factories, together
with two of the largest lumber yards in
the city, have been consumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
T0GA FOR STRANGER
No One Knew w. E. Purcell
Was a Senator.
BUT HAD HIS CREDENTIALS S
Unheralded, He Came From North
Dakota and Took His Seat
Without Much Trouble.

The United States Senate is not the
easiest body of men in the world to
startle. Nor does it hold much with
sudden breaches of precedent.
But it got a double-barreled shock
today, when one Of it's members an
nounced his own resignation and the
name of his successor in the same breath.
and then produced the successor and
asked that his own resignation be ae-
cepted and his successor be Immediately
sworn In.
He got what he asked for as soon as
the Senate could recover it's breath and
overcome the objection of Senator Bur
rows.
The precedent breaker and thrill dis
penser was Fountain l.. Thompson, re-
Gently appointed to the Senate from
North Dakota His successor, marked
Exhibit A" In this mornings proceed
ings. came to the Capitol as plain w.
f. Purcell of Wahpeton. He is now Sen
ator Purcell of North Dakota
Nothing Known About It.
Senator Thompson took his seat in
the Senate December last, having been
appointed November 10 to fill tn va
cancy caused by the death Of Senator
Martin N. Johnson of North Dakota
during the recess of Congress.
The intention of Senator Thompson to
resign had been kept profaund secret
about the Senate. Few had notice OF
such purpose on his part.
large majority OF the senators were
in ignorance until at II o'clock today
Mr.. Purcell appeared in the Senate. He
was accompanied by Senator Money
chairman of the democratic caucus.
who introduced him to a number of
senators from both sides of the cham
ber
few moments later Mr. Money sent
up the certificate of Gov. Burk announc-
ing the appointment. The new senator S
colleage Mr.. McCumber, asked that Mr..
Purcell be sworn in.
Mr.. BurrowA Objects and Yields.
Mr. Burrows, as chairman of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections, OBJ
jected. He called attention to the fact
that the certificate was addressed to Mr..
Purcell himself and not to the Senate.
This was irregular. He thought the
Senate should take until tomorrow to in
vestigate the matter.
Both Messrs. Money and McCumber
protested Ultimately Mr.. Burrows with
drew his objection.
Mr.. Purcell was then escorted to the
Vice Presidents desk and the oath of
office administered to him.
Senator Purcell is a democrat He is
fifty three years of age, and one of the
leading lawyers of his state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
DEAF MUTE'S" HARD LUCK.
Arrested for Trying to Tell His
Troubles to q Policeman.

PITPSBURG, Pa. February by III
luck George Williams, an alleged deaf
mute, picked out the home of Policeman
Harry Myers as likely place to pre-
sent his card containing these. words:
Please help me- 1 am deaf dumb and
destitute
You're under arrest" said Myers.
What for?' gruffiy demanded the
mute
Just for speaking" answered Myers.
And then Williams was. locked up and
later sentenced to thirty days in the
workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
OFFICIALS ALL KILLED.
Result of the Anti-Japanese Upris.
ing in Korea.

SEOUL, Korea, February 1.-During the
anti-Japanese outbreak at South Phon-
gan the rioters murdered the Korean and
japanese officials and burned all of the
government buildings.
The mob was dispersed after ten of it's
members had been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Hardy Has Audience With Pope,

ROME. February 1.-The pope today re-
ceived in private audience Arthur s.
Hardy, former American minister to
Spain, and Mrs. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
insurgents Will Support Poll
cjeS in House.
OPPOSE CAUCUS ON RULES
Stand Ready. However, to Fight It
Out on Floor.
NEW WORKERS GET IN LINE
Delegation Binding Itself to Support
Administration Legislative Pro-
gram-Caucus Case Rests.

The republican 'insurgents'' in the
House will support the admnistrat ton
program on the subjects of railroad lesis-
lation, conservation. postal savings banks
and anti-injunction. Unanimous decision
to do so was reached at a meeting held
last night.
Representatives Gardner of Massachu-
setts and Hayes of California were au-
thorized to so inform the President.
The action was taken. it is stated, in
order to give definite assurance to Presi-
dent Taft and TO the country that the
'insurgents' were unanimously in favor
of all progressive legislation advocated
by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

The State Department is as yet un-
Informed Of the contemplated transfer of
the Marquis de villalobar. Spanish min
lister at this capital to Lisbon.
Surprise is expressed at the transfer
Of the Marquis de Villalobar for the rea-
son that he came here only last July
and Is known to have given satisfactory
service to his government, in addition
to which he Is on the pleasantest possi-
bic relations with the President and the
officials of the administration generally
The impression prevails that he is to
be intrusted with an important conf
Dental mission at the court of Lisbon
in which the King Of Spain Is personally
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
v1LLALoBAR IS GAzETTED.
Official Confirmation of Spanish
Minister'S Transfer to Lisbon.

MADRID. February 1.-The transfer of
MARQUIS de Villalobar from the post of
Spanish minister at Washington to a
like diplomatic office at Lisbon was Of
ficially gazetted today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Representative Fosters Position.

Representative Foster Of Vermont, who
is ranked as an insurgent so far as
changing the control Of the House is
concerned, was with the President Some
time this morning. Mr.. Foster wants the
legislative program put in operation and
the rules-speakership question showed to
the rear until the President and the coun-
try get what they want from the legis-
lators What the President and the
people demand said Mr. Foster, lis leg
islation, and they will get it if we have
to stay here until September. These
other questions can all be settled when
the Presidents recommendations are en-
acted into law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Fourteen Found Here.

Near the west end of the eighth entry
pile OF dead mules was found A little
beyond were found the bodies of fourteen
men. Turning back toward the MAN
slope on entry eight, the rescuers pene-
trated until big cave-in was encounter
ed near the opening OF the main Stone.
rn,,,s IN .he midst of the pile of dead
mules and the bodies of his dead com
panlons, the rescuers found Donacio Yer
gen, whose survival is the miracle of me
disaster He was found by j. B. Manley.
VINO was startled to see Vereen nnan
M, ms eyes and say In pleading tones:
flease, may l go home now?"
Vergen walked unassisted to the air
shaft and was carried out this morning
He Is unharmed
AFTER nnding man alive the work OF
out hope of finding any more aIiye q
Iaulng as time passes. Most of the vic
.ims are believed to be in entries .. TO-
are reached '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Two Projects Omitted.

1t is a conspicuous fact that the ship
subsidy and federal Incorporation recon.
mendations of the President are not in
cluded in the list, and it was stated by
one of the ''insurgents' that there had
been no endeavor to reach an agreement
upon these subjects.
The insurgents discussed the question
of republican caucus on the proposition
of amending the rules of the House and
of deposing the Speaker from the chair
manship of the rules committee, and II
is stated there was practically unani-
nous understanding to the effect that the
insurgents" would not caucus on the
rules question. They stand ready, how
sented on the floor OF the House.
At the meeting of the republican mem
bers of the New York state delegation In
the House this afternoon a resolution
will be presented binding every. member
to work for the early enactment OF the
redemption of the platform pledges OF
the party.
Caucus Not In Sight.
1t was stated by several prominent
members of the delegation that the ques-
tion of amending the House rules at this
time would not be acted upon, nor would
any action be taken relative to the pro-
posed caucus Of the republican represen-
tatives on the subject. On the contrary.
members of the majority party may be
asked by the New York delegation to
ioin with them In getting solidly behind
the important measures advocated by
President Taft and now before Congress
Today there appeared no prospect of a
republican caucus in the near future on
the rules. The insurgents will not
urge it, and all but three or four of their
number. it is said. are opposed to entering
a caucus on the subject.
Therefore the petition for a caucus call
which was drawn up by Representative
Hayes of California for circulation is held
in allegiance and the latter may not at
tempt to secure signatures for the pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION
Thirty-One Bodies Recovered From
the Several Shafts.
BUT ONE MAN FOUND ALIVE
Earnest Men Working Hard to Res
cue Imprisoned Comrades-Dead
Lie in Heaps.

PRIMERO. Col, February l.-Bodies Of
thirty-one victims of yesterdays explosion
in the main mine OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. In this place. have
been brought to the surface, and while
more were brought out at intervals over
fifty are believed to be still inside The
total number OF deaths, the result OF
the disaster. Will probably not exceed
seventy-nine. This estimate is made by
mine officials. and is based on the num-
ber OF safety lamps not turned in
With dawn the full import of the dis
aster broke upon the survivors. and from
every quarter aid is being sent. Rescuers
worked all night, and at daylight a fresh
supply entered the mine. Men have pene-
trated as far as the entry AS and are
now working on 40. The first rescue
party to enter in the slope proceeded to
the seventh entry, then turned and made
its way across the main slope. Some
fire was found in the cross-cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

AS far as brought out by yesterdays
testimony, the case against Auld in
wolves little save the personal likes and
dislikes of Auld, Robnett and the other
young folk of the little Boston navy
yard social colony. Miss Ames. whose
father invited the Cowleses to the hop,
told how she had been approached to
ask her sanction to the expulsion OF the
guest from the dance.
Surgeon Robnett told how stories of
DR.. Cowles' loose talk about women and
of his behavior toward Miss Hesler had
gone about the post, and how a little
group of officers and officers daughters
had come together and planned to send
Cowles to coventry. Mrs. Cowles told
how Aud had carried out the sentence.
with some trimmings Of his own addition.
Both Judge advocate and counsel for
the accused believed that the taking Of
evidence in the case against Aud might
be finished today. The case against Rob
nett will follow. 1t will probably be
shorter, but there may be a delay of
day or more between the two cases while
the court is making UP its report on the
case of Auid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
JOHNSON & JARMSTAD,
GROCERIES AND MEATS

In our very progressive suburb of
West Duluth, there are a number of
progressive establishments, which
should receive the hearty support and
announcements of all our citizens.
The firm of johnson & Jermstad, is
one of these. In addition to grocer
les and meats, they also handle fish,
game and oysters in their season. This
firm has made its name popular by
kindly sentfm ents towards labor and
according 1t that method of justice,
which 1t was due. The firm not only
has the respect and confidence of the
workers, but also through its uni
formly square and business, methods
In dealing with all of its patrons and
customers; it is commended by all
citizens; it is known by ali who deal
with them that they sell their goods
at lowest prices possible, and will
compare favorably in prices with the
lowest priced retail dealer anywhere.
Their ability to sell so closely is prob
ably no doubt due to their very ex-
cellent business methods and the care
and attention that both men bestow
upon every little detail of their busi-
ness. We can cheerfully recommend
to the support and patronage of all
loyal trade unionists as we'll as the
public generally. They are located
at sol North Fifty eighth avenue W.,
and have both phones as follows:
Zenith 1908. Bell 30S8L.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
j: A. A. LINDVALL, i: >>
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES

MT. LlndVall has had fifteen years
commercial experience in business:
thirteen years of that time has been
where he is at present located, at No,
10 Fifty eighth avenue west He
enjoys the distinction of being the
Oldest grocer in West Duluth, and
notwithstanding the fact, that many
new ones have come in s:nce
Mr.. Lindvall first opened shop, he
has been. by a dint of energy and
strict devotion to business and fair
ness to his patrons, been able not
only to hold his trade. but to greatly
enlarge the number of his customers,
and consequently increase h1s> bust
ness to as great an extent as If he had
no competitors. He handles the best
class of staple and fancy groceries
found in the markets of our country,
and he sells them at prices that will
stand the test of competition with
any retail merchant either in Duluth,
or elsewhere. AS already indicated,
he is located at 10 Fifty-eighth ave-
nue. West. Has both phones as fol-
lows: Old phone so2sL. New phone
3162X. Orders by phone receive. al
prompt attention as If made in per-
son. - 4. i +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

place to show cause, if any there, be-
why said petition should not be
granted
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law.
Dated at. Duluth, Mimi, May 9th,
BY the Court,
]. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(seal of Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Mimi
L. W., May 14-21-2S, 1910.
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under
- Judgment of Foreclosure. =
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Lo1lis-cc. District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District. -.
American Lumber Company, a .corpo-
ration, Plaintiff, VS.. Demenick Car
tisano and Mary Cartisano, Defend
ants. ..--
Notice is Hereby Given, That, under
and by virtue of a Judgment and De-
cree entered in the above entitled ac-
'tion on the 423rd day of April, 1910. a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
f.. j. KETCHUM
HARDWARE

Mr.. Ketchum is engaged as dealer
In general hardware, tin ware, build
Ing material, thinning and roofing,
paints, oils, brushes, glass and putty
and Is always prepared to do all lines
OF work in line of steam, hot air, hot
water heating, plumbing and gas
fitting. Mr.. Ketchum's we'll known
integrity as business man is too
we'll known to the residents, not only
of West Duluth, but of the city prop
err to give any communication at our
hands and we will simply say that
MS integrity of character, square
dealing and excellent business meth
DDS entitle him to the support and
patronage of all citizens who have
the welfare and progress of our city
at heart. BY honorable methods and
good business sagacity he has sue
ceeded In establishing a very cred
table business. Present indications
point to the fact that in the future
he will be, If anything, more pros
porous. At the present his store is
located at 229 Central avenue, West
Duluth, where he will be pleased to
See his many old customers and Gull
tivate the acquaintance of all the new
ones who will favor him with their
presence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
FLE1scHER BROS,
CONTRACTING PAINTERS
Likewise Paper Hangers and Decor-
ators, Dealers in Wall Paper,
Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. 49, L.

The firm whose name appears at
the caption hereof Is located at 22s
Central avenue, West Duluth, and
the members Of the firm are. widely
known as reliable dealers and oper-
ators il all the lines Of that endeavor
to which their business applies. The
firm carries most complete stock
OF all merchandise that properly. ap-
pertains to a well equipped store IN
their line. The fifm has the rep1uta-
ton OF doing and fulfilling Ill of its
order and doing all It's work with the
strictest integrity, and consequently
we can say with confidence Is union
men everywhere, that when they
want square deal, 80 to :Fleischer
Bros West Duluth, for everything
you may need in their line As al
ready indicated, the firm Is located
ct 22s Central avenue, West Duluth.
New phone 3006D. We feel very
certain that any Of our union people
who will extend their patronage to
this firm. shall never have occasion
TO regret II, but on the con1lsrar.yv, We
recommend the firm e 81 their
neigh botA