davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

organizations are+2s James Walsh Of
the TugMen; Richard, Jones of the
Telegraphers; William Perry and
James Powers of the Painters; Henry
Perrault and Frank Heiden1an of the
Cigarmakers; John A. Barron Of the
Typographical; SIS. Mcdonald of the
Machinists; Hans Hansen of the
Plumbers and, Steam! Filters; S.. T..
skrove. William Pearson, H. E. Tru-
deau. P MarandoW and K Miller of
the Carpenters, and Ernest Richard
of the Butchers - s = -. - i:
+. Messrs \ Walsh, Perrault, Perry,
Rickard and Powers represent the
Duluth Trades Assembly, and ais such
go to the convention instructed to
appeal from a recent decision" of the
executive council of the State: Fedora
tion Of Labor depriving the, delegates
Of the Minnesota Woman's Label
League from vote on the floor Of
the convention. r. 49,.
P The delegates leave Saturday night
for the convention city,: . 49,
Arrangements for the convention
provide for the opening exercises. tv
be held in Prizes hall Charles A.
Fraser, president of the Fargo Trades
Assembly. will call the convention to
order. Prayer will be- offered by Rev.
c.. r. Adams Addresses of Welcome
will be by Governor John Burke, gW.
C. ,Gilbreath, comm issioner of agri-
culture and labor. and Mayor v. r.
Lowell. The response will be by
President George B. Howley.
Monday evening the visitors will be
taken for an auto ride to. points. of
interest in and about the CITY,, and on
Tuesday evening the delegates will be
guests at a reception and ball. Near
~ every local union in Fargo is pre-
pairing some form of entertainment
especially for the delegates who may
be members Of their. craft. :, :.:.:... r..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
EUROPEAN UNIONS GROW.

LONDON, June ia compilation
of trades union statistics in the prin-
cipal countries Of the world places
the number Of members in good
standing as 100000, or 1000, 900
more than last year. Germany con
tributes a gain Of 10000, which OUT
strips Great Britain and nearly over
takes the United States. At this time
the United States and Canada have
about 100000 members, whereas
last year Germany had 2,215,ooo. Ths
unions Of Great Britain were credited
with q membership Of 1,sss,000 last
year Five European countries have
more trades union members than the
state of New York, but New York
.o,ltranks Russia, Hungary and Spain,
as well as the smaller countries
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18

AL, is in readiness for the big meet
at Fargo next week and many of: the
leaders oft@sorganized labor. from this
and other: cities Of the state are al
ready or the ground. 49, Il ~ r
That the convention in point of new
legislation will be fully as interesting
and Important as any in past years
is foreshadowed by the statements Of
delegates who say that they look for,
legislation in keeping with the pro-
gressive trend of labor action today.
At a meeting Of the Duluth dele
gates to. the assembly,, held last Sun
day in the office Of the Labor World,
Stat Labor, Com missioner Nv. e. Nc
Even was unanimously endorsed as a
to succeed himself as secre-
tary treasury Of the state Organization
and the&solid support of the delegation
was promised ito his candidacy. &*ss 81
Organization of the Duluth dele
gates was effected. James Walsh Of
the Tugmen being chosen as chairman
and. Richard, Jones' Of the Telegraph
ers as secretary. The following rec
ommedations for committees were
made: - -
Auditing and Observation-Disclosures
Richard Jones. ',.e'~.
Rules ond Orderiof Business-wil-
liam Pearson. >:{' '.~.,
Organization-s IS. Mcdonald.
Officers Reports-James Walsh.
Constitution and Il Law-William
Perry: -: n = T.: i 49,.
Resolutions-S r. Skrove.
= Legislative Action-Henry Perrault.
Labels and Union Label organiza-
tion-John A. Barron and P. Maran-
dow. ~. =. I 49, :
The delegates and their respective
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY
FOR ZENITH CITY CLERKS.
URGED BY THEIR FRIENDS
MAIL COURSE TRUCK
FARMER WAS FIZZLE

HAMMOND, Ind, June IL
Victor Molander, a former clerk,
took correspondence course in
horticulture and was engaged by
John Nelson, of Clark Station, a
truck farmer, as head gardener,
Nelson turned Molander loose in
a big tomato and potato patch as
a starter to hoe out weeds. ...
At the close of the day Nelson
inspected Molander's work. Nell
son says he found that the man
had cut all the tomato and potato
plants in a two acre patch and
had tenderly cared for burdOck,
mustard and other weeds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
VIOLATES 8-HOUR LAW I'LL 81
PAYMENTS ARE HELD UP

ALBANY, N. Y, June 17.-For al;
legged violations Of the eight-hour law;
and also the law covering the pay,
ment of wages to employees, State
Commissioner of Labor Williams will
start proceedings against the Stanley
Morrisey company, Of New York City,
and declares that state payments due
them have been stopped. The COM
pany has the large canal work at
Mechanicsville and Schuylerville. -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
BARRIERS TO HOLD STATE {
MEET AT WINoNA SUNDAY

Notice has been sent out from Wi
mona headquarters to the organized
BARRIERS of the state notifying them
that the convention OF the licensed
BARRIERS Of Minnesota will be held in
St. Paul in the Federation hall, corner
Third and Wabasha streets, on Sum
day afternoon, June 49,, at 2 o'clock.
A large attendance from all the big
cities of the state is especially ; de-
sired. Duluth expects to send a fair
sized delegation 81 %'.r1E ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
Uncle Sans Head Law Sharp
Dodges Issue and Refuses to In
terfede In Securing Better
Treatment Of It's Slaves By ..
s. Steel Corporation.

4 WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 11.--
mol This is the official answer u
the question, will Attorney General
Wickershan direct the powerful hate
teries OF the federal governme1D
against the United States Steel cor
poration ?sz@ j. I...%@ 5H :
Z This negative reply to the wish OF
hundreds OF thousands oppressed em-
ployes Of the steel trust and to fair
minded people everywhere was made
by Mr.. Wickersham to President
Gomepers Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor who had presented
charges and q mass Of evidence
against the billion-dollar corporation
to the president of the United States.
The attorney general gives two rea-
sons for not using the department Of
Justice in behalf of the steel workers
and the Independent steel manufac-
turers and against the most powerful
and exploiting corporation in the
world. a~zs> =. ~. ~. l.sf s. ~
In reply to the charges showing
that the steel trust. and its agents
have committed q number of assaults
and batteries and acts Of oppression.
against labor organizers and it's own
employees, Mr.. Wickersham claims that
the federal courts have no Jurisdiction
over these cases, as they would con-
stitute offences against the laws of the
respective state in which they have
taken place. ~. ~
And in this fashion, the attorney
general artfully declines to prosecute
the biggest trust the world has known.
on the charge that. it is engaged in
a combinationa to restrain interstate
and foreign trade In steel and iron
and their products, and In endeavoring
to monopolize the same:
The department of justice does not
deem it expedient to take any action
until the supreme court of the United
States shall have. decided the appeals
now under consideration by It from
the judgments OF the circuit courts
IN the proceedings against the Ameri-
can: Tobacco company and the Stand
ard OH company of New Jersey, rec
spectively. O.. IS .. .:5 IS
Both of these cases call for such q
mprehensive construction and appli-
cation by the court Of the provisions
tofsthe sherman act hat it appears.
to b; :essential g. await their decision:
before entering upon the consideration.
Of the question whether or not the
United States Steel corporation and
Its subsidiary companies constitute =
combination In: restraint Of trade, or
an attempt to monopolize the inter-
state and foreign trade and commerce
| Of, the United States in products Of
iron and steel within the meaning
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
GOVT TURNS DEAF EAR {
TO PLEA FOR CORRECT TIV E E
!. . MEASURES FOR STEEL co.
CADDIES STRIKE so
DUDE SKINNY STOPS

SHORT HILLS, n. j., June H.
Score one for the caddy.. IIc has !
been hit by the increased cost Of !.
living, and has struck to get. more
money. What is more, he, has
gotten it. After the golfers had
done without, caddies at the Bal
:tusrol Gols Club for several dnys
they finally agreed to give the
lads so cents for a tour Of the
links. and IS cents for all holes
pia4ctl under ten. 49, s..:f r.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
. fI.lABORERs STRIKE.

ROCHESTER,, June .---, aborers
or. public imp hers. strask
for a minimum scale Of 26 cents an
hour. Some innp portant work Sis inter-
rupted by the strike. bout 500 men
are out. 3s i. Il Il !. .s
Several hundred insi 1e and outside
cerpenters are also out and threaten
to call out other & branches of the
u ding trad g sff 1enlanis are not
granted soon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
MOTHER JONES WITNESS )
FOR MEXICAN REFUGEES

WASHINGTON, D.. c., June: IL
Mother Jones, the miners angel, is
here attending the hearing of the
Mexican. refugee cases before the
committee, Of the house of represent
atives. Mother Jones left a sick
bed in Cincinnati; where she was
taken: down by nervous prostratfon,
to be present at the hearing as an
important. Witness. She witnessed
the attempted Kidnapping of a Mexi-
can refugee, by minions of Diaz on
the streets Of Douglas, ,Ariz. 4 /. :. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
GIRLS WANT HOLIDAY:
STRIKE WHEN REFUSED

NEW YORK. June 17.-The entire
force of girls employed in the Supe-
rior Petticoat company, 440 Broad
way went out on strike this weekafor
a half day off on Saturday. The
bosses have refused their demands
ana the girls are determined 20 stick
out until they win.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
ASK McEWEN TO ADDRESS . ~
CASUALTY'S UNDERWRITERS

w. E. McEwen. state labor COM
missioner, has received a request to
address the annual congress of the
Board Of Casualty and Surety Under
writer's of the United States at. New
York next October and has notified
the program committee that he will
be In attendance. .:,.~
The subject assigned to Mr.. McEwen
is prevention of Accidents" -. :;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
/ LAEnR SPIES BUSY ON COAST. \
!. TACOMA Wash, June II. within

=. ItAEH'h kTIES BUSY ON COAST.
+. TACOMA, Wash.,s June IL. Within.
the last few months the Pacific coast
country has be en- well supplied with
"Pinks'' and other secret service fer:
rets and vampires for the purpose Of
watching the movement to federate
into one compact body all workers
in the metal trades. Many OF these
spies work with the men, get into the
union, talk strike and stir up, .discord.
secure /, all possible information, and,
report regularly to their employers.
the General Managers association.
These facts and the identity Of some
Of the traitors are known to the
leaders of the unions. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28

wateh for e introduction Of the police salaries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
MORE DETAILS
ABOUT THAYER
MAN of Mystery" Attempted to
Interest W. r. Castle in
Friar Lands.

Despite the authentic information
lately published that Afford Finley
Thayer, was sent to take up friars lands
in the Philippines by Walter Dilling.
ham, thus settling local mystery, de.
tails of Thayer's operations still come
to light
LocaI denials followed so promptly
ON the heels Of the news that Thayer
was operating under the names of the
Dillinghams in Manila, that it started
various rumors of probable and improb-
able nature and the late Honolulu news.
paperman remained seven-day mys-
terry. Later prominent man in town
confirmed the statement that Thayer
had gone down at the request of Walter
Dillingham;.
1t now seems as if w. R. Castle was
approached with view of getting him
interested and from statements made
by Thayer before he left, it seems that
he was confident that Mr.. Castle would
become a firm hacker of the scheme.
A few mornings before Thayer sailed
on the Korea he entered the Office of a
friend where he was won It to go in his
capacity as reporter on an afternoon
newspaper and stated that he had a
deal on in the Philippines and was only
waiting for W. R. Castle to put up the
money. He spoke later as if the deal
had been consummated in Castle Is
Office.
"He approached me and tried to in
terest me in the deal," said Mr.. Cas-
tie last night, "asking me to back him
up financially. However, L couldn It
have anything to do with it and had to
decline with thanks. believe he car
ried away great deal of local money.
Since ne arrived at Manila he has writ
ten to me telling me that he has been
successful and again asking me to put
up some money, or rather to buy some
land. 1 have not yet answered the let
ter I suppose that he will come in for
some of the investigation ordered by
congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
TO DISCUSS HILO
HARBOR LINES
Public Meeting Will Be Held al
Metropolis of Big Island
July ID.

At two O'Clock on the afternoon of
Thursday, July IA, public meeting
will be held in Judge Parsons court
room at which Major Winslow, of the
United States Army Engineers, will
request the local people to give their
impressions of the harbor lines as ten
tatively drawn by federal government.
Major Wlnslow made the round trip
from Honolulu on the Wilhelmina to ar
range for this meeting, and will bring
number of people up from Honolulu
when the meeting takes place, to talk
over the matter. The Bishop Estate
will have a representative on hand, i.
A. Thurston will come up to represent
the Hlo Railroad and Superintendent
of Public Works Marston Campbell will
be here in behalf of the Territory.
The location of harbor lines in this
port comes as the result of an applica-
tin made by the Hilo Railroad for
wharfage room. Since the federal gov
eminent is spending large sums OF
money on the local harbor they must
be consulted in regard to the location
of all wharves and the harbor lines will
show how far bulkhead can be built
and how much further a structure on
piles may be erected.
The IIilo Railroad has plans made
for three long wharves which will start
in the blight between the breakwatel
and the mainland. They will project
far out into the water and will be
large enough to permit the big Ameri
can Hawaiian vessels to come alongside
and take their cargoes of sugar. Ten
tative maps have already been made
of the locations, but as yet nothing alb
solutely definite has been decided on
Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
ANNEXATION or
KOREA At HAND?

A Vladivostok telegram says that
wild rumors are abroad there; stating
that the annexation of Korea by Japan
will be carried out in few days,
Russia having given her consent to it,
and that an arrangement has already
been made as to the sphere of influence
of Japan and Russia in Manchuria In
connection with the above rumor an
other telegram from Vladivostok re-
ports that party of anti-Japanese
Koreans in Russian littoral, being ex-
pectant of the inevitable coming into
existence of the Japan-Korean fedora
ton, are prepared to proceed to North
Korea, one party from the north via
Cbientao and the other over the Chi
nese frontier, to raise an instruction,
each under a leader, simultaneously
with the proclamation of the annexa-
ton. Already more than a thousand
maIcontents ara assembled in vIadivo-
stok and in the neighborhood. They are
provided with the old system Russian
rifles and are carrying three hundred
rounds of ammunition each The lead
ers of the force are vi Pan-im, Hong
Pan-do and ON In-hyong, respectively
staying in Vladivostok, Nikolisk and
Nokyvsk. Each of them possesses about
three hundred followers, and they are
continuously dispatching spies to Chen
tao and North Korea.-Japan Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
KAMAANA IS
LAID TO REST
Hawaiian Societies Attend the
Burial Ceremonies Of
Frank Harvey.
CFrOm MOnday,s AdvertIser.l


The last solemn ceremonies over the
remains of the late Senator Frank r.
Harvey were held yesterday when his
fellow lodge members and the sister
societies passed around his bier and
then followed it to the grave. Serv-
ices were held by the lodges at Silva 3
Undertaking Parlors, commencing at
two O'Clock. Afterwards the Catholic
services were held in the Cathedral
and the procession started.
The Hawaiian band led, playing the
Dead March from Saul, with the Oiwi
sisters following them and the Hui
Kokua the next in line. The local
lodge of the order Of Kamehameha was
the next in line, the red and yellow
eapes hanging about the shoulders of
the members. Next followed the Hui
Poola and then the hearse.
This latter was drawn by the Poolas
of the Inter-Island company, black and
white wrapped rope held by all OF
those who had worked under the man
they were honoring.
The cottege passed down Fort to
King and down the latter street to
the Catholic cemetary where solemn
services were held about the grave,
under a tent that had been erected in
readiness to shelter the remains before
they were committed to the last rest
ing place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28

American Hoist 8 Herman, Mrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
SMALL TALKS.
OITY ATTORNEY

ATTORNEY oAFHoART-I
but DOM
Territorial Jockey Club holding Honolulu Maui and at Ino Th
the
10
POP sPITzBR might consider nominaton the board
FRANK THohpRoH DON'T realize enterprise the He
mukua ditch u Until they travel through that county
GEORGE SHERMAN uoee that e fifal government Increasing
dfdnek anticipation hq prohibition
CHARLEY Aot~ have ga The ffh preiNs Ia haad nov II they
only done What Viii he government thai Honolulu Win be proud
fspentsi thelF
should What Kind
would THE bl NJ there lnauef
eUphnhTnNphNT pAhfnnLi-f0pe bitterly faHln Nha eH
muddy fnfsc
laaN Whaa ye tm apaF Wpil vest ~ ~ Sine Aeeeh sh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28
GET 1T TODAY.

Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t is sure to be
needed when least expected. Get it
today. For sale by all druggists. Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha.
vail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28

Through Island
1hue who blame the delegate something
regarded majority quite
blam the matter This recently received KuhiO's frank
s; I'M a d a5so to n pa ~ Ne nooht 10y ~ p" pe
the seeds remembered the pills He the
noticing the improvement in his general health
desired druggist ugged pills
left of tlem-alOng make his kick
that he had been taking radh seed
That is why he will vote for Link Mccandles this fall
H"H.
thirty years life
@ b knows the fisrness Of nibition who goes off and hicks mink snakes
atmosphere
upside down the ceiling During the week
degree nl S ssf s a cry S 9Es s a aside
the s @ week I court then e t ssn6
r. s 3 5 Rs1s o4S s nsos ' aa s seanis
a e. yc Ts Judge s s sn 9ae the s
ffs s' pick up the end Of his interrupted
usually @ @ 4 % s Ss a . tss . p ss ali 'a and %
as % @ c 4 n 3 h vino ' aSG @ a Rpa & ne~ So
that write ] Pe one with M each ha9 and
@ Ss he a o as s' oo ap TS Do hf eD for
e S s Maui fNa county attorney soad sa s @
a warrant
Speaking further of experts and having Judge Kng mind gives
cnch the have Now, Judge Kgsbuy
highways and eruditOn Yet within
Judge who
IN the There were several dy guests and it naturally fell judge
Kngsbu entertain them with of knowledge various
show with world
color monogue Judge attitude
aside to the II think Captain that do
pointing
nain@as that
With look Of triumph the ladies' the Judge turned to receive the
well Judge got the names in the right ORDER but you started in
~ S 1H1He
Paradise the Pacific Honolulu its capital
prevail
limits of all the that peculiarly
thing
aOng gold braid and official harness @ coat and tpper business
the commander and the flag he represents Even when American
that would be fired other port of the world by warP of flag
nc co,ornnr ard fw otbsrs Tbese wbanged
the cold than the
secretary PatagOnan
crew busy packing shells to the saluing battery 49, 49,
powder Is this because the eon have neglected to pay their ac
nd of a is
mnnes would call dOT %%g S to og P9Seay ov t S
ta The Bysnder understand this sort of thing not
prosecutor plead prevent
see their clear to allowing b human gse escape with minimum
'enS %s; VIVA q continent - q , , IN, to,,5 q, n,o,. or an
@%sS of a sSS eSTS yns P'1" PS S %
a. tlorl rrogress ute
government Of the city stay always the hands Of men who San not fac
KskasEo Vote or he feeling al the Ghmalicti 49, 80
street On BUMPS ih9 @ COCOA money, important civic department
crippled TO provide ineenIes IN oheui
il this the darkness that proceeds the dawni
Now vateh out for rho nodueos Of the police salaries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-28


caught the coin with my usual deft-
ness. Alas, it was tailsl I sighed hungrily,
and as l did so heavy voice fell upon my
shrinking ear and still heavier hand on
my shoulder.
''YOu re pinched," doomed the terri
BILE voice in my defenseless ear, and the
weighty hand yanked me off my feet.
"what fort" l gasped, struggling to
retain my equilibrium and my presence of
mind.
"FOr gambling in a public place"
growled the voice. "why didn't you go
to hotel7"
'Because I had only fifteen cents"
I replied sharply. "Penny ante is my
limit; and besides, I'm only an amateur"
''You re not the only AMATEUR" grunt-
ed the voice. ''There have been Others
gone broke there for more than fifteen
cents.'
"'Then why don't you pinch the
joint" 1 wanted to know, "instead of
bothering met"
''what's that to you7" he asked,
flashing a sheriff's star on me. cit
wouldn't do any good if did; couldn t
get a conviction. The city attorneys Of
Gee might refuse to prosecute, and even