davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

~ SUMMONS. -, i ~ l.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. In District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District. '~.~. -
FRED B. ROSSOM,
VS..
: Hollenbeck, Herbert r. Spencer, Jes-
sic L. Spencer, Minnie r. Ward, John
K. Hannay, Helen M. Hannay. G. II.
Gaph,art, e H; Stang F. a;,, g. Woods Woods
schabsi Karon, Emil stortze, Will:
liam Getty, State of Minnesota and
County Of St: Louis. II
State of Minnesota to the Above Named
You are hereby summoned and re-
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court. of the County Of
to serve a copy OF your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office in the Columbia Building, Du- !
iuth. st. Louis COUNTY; Minnesota. with III 4
Summons upon you, exclusive Of the !
day Of such service. and, If you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
tom @ spp e the court for ths
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated April End, 1910. In.
80. JOHN Is. ARNOLD, =
- -: Plaintiffs Attorney,
. 4316-317 Columbia Bldg,
.... Duluth, Minnesota.
L. W., July 2-e-1s-25 80, Aug. 6-1y1o
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.
Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of $111.50, which
is claimed. to be due, and is due, at
the date Of this notice upon certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered
by John Anderberg, single, mortgagor.
to F. B. ROssOm, mortgage, bearing
date OF the 3rd day OF May, 1909, ana
with a power Of sale therein contained,
duly recorded In the, office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the County
OF st. Louis, State Of Minnesota, on the
18th day OF May, 1909, at $3.50 O'clock
o.. m. In Book 236 OF Mortgages on
Page $50, which said mortgage was
duly assigned by said f. B. Rossom
to Susie III. Church on the 14th day OF
May, 1909, which assignment Of mort
gage was duly recorded in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds in and for st.
Louis County, Minnesota, on the 20th
day Of May, 1909, at $40 Q, clock a. mr.
in Book 1873 Of Mortgages on Page e143,
and which said mortgage was duly
assigned by said Susie III. Church to.
John #B. Arnold, on the 18th day OF
May, 1910, which assignment was duly
recorded in the office. OF the Register
Of Deeds in and for st. Louis County
State of Minnesota, on the 22nd day Of
18s OF Mortgage on Page 4s5. and no
action or proc edings have been insti-5
suited bX- law oE soth ryvise to recover
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

= WASHINGTON July; 1.-The sta
tistics of coal mining casualties in the
United States, compiled by the geo.
logical survey for the calendar year
1909, show an apparent falling off in
fatalities during the year, but since
the special bulletin on the subject
states that no account is taken of the
years greatest disaster. that at Cherry,
ILL.,, in November last, the facts are
that 1909 was exceeded only by 1907,
as one of heavy catastrophe years.
The report explains that the toll of
the Cherry mine disaster is not count.
ed in with the years figures because
it will not be reported by the Illinois
officials until the close of the fiscal
year in June.
The government depends for it's in
formation in all but four states on the
reports of the local officials, and al
though last year four more states
Georgia, Oregon, Texas and Virginia
were added to the figures through
reports received from the operators,
the returns are still far from COM
plete, situation which will be re-
lieved. the report points out, when
the newly established bureau Of mines
is completely organized.
Total 2,8O5 Deaths.
Last year, leaving out the Cherry
mine disaster, in which 1913 miners
and rescuers were burned to death
or suffocated, there were 2,412 deaths
from coal mine accidents, against g.
$50. in 1908 and 3,125 in 1907, the
most disastrous year in mining history
In this country.
This disaster brings the total of
Fatalities in 1909 up to 2,805.
In making comparison with pre-
v1ous years, however, the government
officials point out that in the four
states not previously reporting last
years fatalities numbered "a.
The list Of injured in last years
mining operations makes new rec
ord, the total of 1873 reported being
an Increase of 1900 over 1908, which,
in it's turn, exceeded 19O7in non.
fatal injuries by 1,40O. Much of the
increase in the lists of injured is more
apparent than real, and is due, the
report says, to the increased number
OF states included in the figures. In
1907, for instance, there were only
sexenteen states reporting, while in
1909 there were twenty-six.
Pennsylvania Slaughter.
1t Is to be noted that in the an
thracite mines of Pennsylvania the
number of non-fatal accidents has de-
creased from 1869 in 1907 to LILO in
1908, and to 1904 in 1909, while those
! In bituminous mines have Increased
! from 3,947 in 1907, to 5,602 in 1908,
and to 6,945 In 1909.
These figures are significant and
taken in connection with the fewer
number of fatal accidents, require
! some other explanation than the more
! complete returns of the last two
years, particularly as the less COM
| plete reports for the earlier year In.
| cluded returns from-all the large pro-
ducing states.
The statistics of production and OF
the number Of men employed report
ed to the mine inspectors are as vet
available for only few states, and
1t is not possible at this time to make
! comparisons of the death rate per
thousand of employees, nor of the ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
AT THE THEATERS.

Duluth Is realizing that there is in
Its midst at the Lyceum the finest
stock company that has ever APP
peared in the northwest and each
succeeding week proves that Gus A.
Forbes is keeping faith with the peo-
PIE OF this city when he promised
them first class stock productions.
Each week his company has APP
5peared in fine play and every part
has been well played. E : i. S.
I Next week that great play that the
late Richard Mansfield made famous
odd Heidelberg" will be given. s. It
5is one Of the. finest plays available
for stock production and, as 1t ltaaa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
SEEK TO DISRUPT MINE
WORKERS ORGANIZATION
BY BRIBE TO ENGINEERS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July H.
Failing in all other methods, the
Illinois Coal Operators Association
has tried new scheme to crush the
United Mine Workers. It is urging
the engineers who have been men,
bers of the miners union, to form a
union Of their own.
The agents Of the association have
been busy canvassing the state and
promising that the operators will pay
the expenses of a convention of the
engineers.
The new move is being watched
with interest, as. the Coal Operators
Association is centering all it's forces
to crush out the miners union of
Illinois. The miners of this state are
recognized as the most progressive
among the coal miners of the coun-
try, and the coal miners realizes that
if the organization can be crushed
here a heavy blow will be dealt to
the big coal miners organization.
AS a special inducement, the en-
gineers were offered more wages than
the scale calls for it. In spite Of this,
but few engineers showed any dis
position to be, in a. separate organ
.zation. They, too. we'll know that
the wages and conditions they are
now enjoying are the direct result of
the strong miners union, and should
the miners union ever be disrupted
the engineers would suffer along
with other employers. In addition
to this, most of the engineers are
alive to the fact that along with the
services these agents are rendering
the coal operators, they are prompt
ed by an insane. desire to capture
office, should they be successful in
establishing a separate organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
GETS $4,000 FOR LOSS
OF HAND AND 4 FINGERS

NEW YORK, July 1.-The judy
ment of $4,000 obtained by Charles
McMtchael against the Federal Print
Ing company has been affirmed by the
appellate division of the supreme
court. -s.s :
McMichaeI was injured while work.
Ing for the company, in West 39th
street, Manhattan, by a paper-cuttinr
machine, the. knife Of which cut off
his right hand and four of the fingers
Of his left hand. = s,c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
SUIT CASE MAKERS WIN

NEW YORK, July 1.-The long
struggle Of the Suitcase Makers union
for the nine hour Workday and an
increase of 10 per cent in wages was
practically won this week When three
Of the most prominent manufacture
ers settled with the officers of the
union. Only one shop now remains
on strike, and an effort will be made
to reach a settlement with that firm
today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
GRILL.

mage mined for each life lost.
From the statistics of production in
someof the more important states, as
reported by the state officials, it 10
estimated that the total output in 1909
was approximately 450,0O0,OOO short
tons, against 416, 100000 TONS in 1908.
Tons and Lives. 81.
According to this estimate the pro-
duction of coal in 1909 was 1867
short tons for eachs@life lost, against
1877, 545t tons in 1908. In 1907, when
1926 men. were killed, 145,471 tons
were mined for each life lost. This
was the year in which was made the
darkest record in the history of the
industry. During December, 1907, there
was an epidemic of coal mine explos-
ions, the echoes from one hardly hav-
ing died away before another occurred
Fortunately, although disasters of this
kind have occurred all to frequently
during the last two, years, the black
record Of 1907 has not been repeated
and commendable efforts are being
made throughout the coal mining re-
gions to lessen the hazardous charac-
ter of the mine workers employment
sion or such a holocaust as that of the
Cherry mine (Illinois) occurs, the
news Of the horror is spread broad
cast over the country in the press dis
patches, the opinion Is prevalent that
the dangers from explosions and from
fire and suffocation are the greatest
to which the workers in the coal
mines are exposed. ~
Such, however, is not the case. It
is true that so long as coal is mined
fires and explosions will occur. The
danger is ever present and is greater
in some mines than In others, but for
the industry as whole the number
of victims of fire and explosion is COM
paratively few. go
The Greatest Danger.
The greatest danger to which the
miner is exposed is that from falls
! Of roof and coal, and this danger is
materially increased from the weak
| enlng Of the roof and the shattering
! of the coal left as supporting pillars
when excessive charges of powder are
| used. In 1909 out Of the 2,412 men
| killed, 1,191, or As per cent, were VIC
IIiIlS OI ldAS u iOOl VI coal, ana OF
the 1877 non-fatal injuries, $3.50, or
40 per cent, were due to this cause
Only IA per cent of the deaths and
less than S per cent Of the injuries
| were due to explosions of dust or gas,
| or combinations of the two. As in
! dicating the relatively more fatal
character Of explosions as compared
| with ether causes of coal mine .acci-
dents it is to be noted that in the
| explosions that occurred last year, BAL
| were killed and 331 injured.
In the accidents due to windy or
blowout shots and to explosions Of
:, powder or dynamite, 10S were killed
and PIT injured. -.
Falls of coal and roof killed 1,191
and injured $3.50, while in the acct
| dents due to miscellaneous causes.
759 were killed and. 1878 injured.
10OS's Death Roll.
In 1908 the corresponding figures
were, from gas and dust. explosions,
396' killed and S26 injured; from pow
! der, explosions and windy shots, 70
killed and 179 injured; from falls of
! roof and coal, 1850 killed and 2,591
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

Order for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Aaron
Dubow. Decedent: g.
been flied in this Court. representing,
among other things, that Aaron
Dubow, then being q resident Of the
County of st. Louis, State of Minnesota,
died intestate, in the. County, OF st:
Louis, State of Minnesota, on the End
the County Of ST. Louis, State Of Min
nesota, and that said petitioner is the
father and next OF kin of said de-
cedent, and praying that Letters or Ad-:
1ninistration Of the estate OF said de7
cedent be granted to Solomon Dubow.
heard before this Court, at the Prob, Probate t!3
Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
the 25th day Of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock
a. M, and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause If; any there b %s
Ordered further that this Order be
served. by publication in the Labor
World according to law, and that a
copy of this Order be served on the
County Treasurer Of St. Louis County
day of hearing. - :
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, June 10th,
1910. -. ="
BY the Court. to
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
''t'3'' j. B. M1DDLEcoFF,
Judge Of Probate.
r. W. 11,lv 2-9-16 1910
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
100000, RECEIVE -PITrANrE

NEW YORK. July -Four hum
dred and fifty thousand wage earn
ers in this. city are receiving wages
smaller small than $500 year, the min
1imum of decency'' fixed by the an
I n !. report Of the committee on
congestion of population,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
WORK ON THE SMALL BOATS.
Preparing Launches and Steam
Yachts for the Season.

The speedy power launch Alert, belong
ing to Commodore Gus F'orsberg of this
city, which has been at Benefits boat
yard for the past two weeks UNDERGOING
an overhauling. has been repaired and
went into service yesterday. The launch
has been chartered to the Potomac Drede-
ing Company for three months service
and will be employed in Piscataway
creek. towing sand and gravel lighters
The steam yacht Cleolia, also one of
Forseberg's fleet, is at Ben
nett's boatyard for attention to her hull
and for cleaning and painting The stern
of the vessel is to be renewed and she
will be at Benefits for several days Mr.
Forsberg will use the Cleolia for hunting
and fishing trips on the river in the COM
ing season.
The power launch Dollie w, belonging
to Harry Wright of this city, is out of the
water on the 10Th street dock being over
hauled cleaned and painted in preparation
for taking party on pleasure trip
down the river i'm the latter part Of the
overheard tomorrow.
The auxiliary power sloop Della, belong
ing TO Capt. Burlingame. has had a new
thirty-hOrsepower engine installed in place
of a sixteen and was this morning put
overheard from Regan's railway, at the
foot of 14th street southwest The larger
engine will make the Della more available
for cruising work on the river and bay
and extended trips are being arranged for
her.
The cruising yacht Minnehaha, belong
ing 10 Capt. Pickford, has had a heavy
iron shoe put on her keel to give her sta
bility in the water and was put overheard
this morning at Regan's ready for service
Since last season the cabin and living
quarters aboard the Minnehaha have been
much enlarged and the vessel made COM
Portable for long cruises on the Chesa-
peake as we'll as on the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

Rev. DR.. Steck to Take Charge of
Lutheran Church.

The installation Of the Rev. DR.. Charles
F.. Steck IS pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Epiphany will
take place tonight in the Gunton-Temple
Chapel. 17O6 14th street. at o'clock.
The services will be in charge Of Rev.
John c. Bowers of Baltimore. DR.. W. 8.
Freas president Of the board of church
extension Of the Lutheran general synod,
will deliver the charge to the pastor.
while Rev. Luther Hess Waring Of this
city will deliver the charge to the con-
in the services will be Rev. c. p. Wtles
and Rev. Luther Frantz.
The music by the chorus choir OF the
church will be one of the features Of the
evening. The numbers are IlOyds 'Te
Deum'' in F. fiat and "Sing Alleluia
FORTH" by Dudley Buck. Miss Edith
Stowell. soprano soloist of the church.
will sing for the offertory Gounod's 20
Divine Redeemer.''
DIR. Steck has met with marked success.
it is declared. since he came to Washing
ton last February. The membership of
his church has almost doubled. neces-
stating change of location. The Sun
day school and every branch of the
church work show vigorous growth
DIR. Steck, who is now serving his sec
ond term as president of the Maryland
Synod, has also served in the same ca
pacity for the Miami Synod. He has been
pastor Of churches in Muncie. Ind. :;
Springfield. Ohio: Louisville. KY. and just
prior to his coming to Washington was
located in Frederick Nd, where he had
one Of the largest Lutheran cOngrega-
tons in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

Low pressure and unsettled weather
prevail from Texas northeastward through
the lower lake region and middle Atlantic
states into New England, with a cold and
moderately strong high area to the north
westward and a weaker one to the south
eastward.
Showers were general over the northern
districts east Of the Rocky mountains and
also in the north Pacific states.
Temperatures are lower in the north
and west and somewhat higher in the
south.
The southwestern disturbance will con-
tinue eastward attended by rain tonight
in the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys and southern upper lake region,
and tonight and Thursday in the upper
Ohio valley, the lower lake region and
middle Atlantic states, and on Thursday
in New England There will also be show
ers tonight or Thursday in the northern
portion of the east gulf states.
1t will be cooler in the central valleys,
and cooler Thursday in the interior of the
east gulf states.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate westerly, becoming
variable: on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate and variable; on the south At
lantic coast moderate south to southwest,
except southeast to south on the Florida
coast; on the east gulf coast moderate
sOutherly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate southerly winds,
becoming variable. with unsettled wealth
err. to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Yellowstone Park,
LOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
TO MEET IN BALTIMORE
SOUTHERN BAPTIST C0NvEN-
TON OPENS TODAY.
Thirty Delegates, Representing
Local Churches, Go to the
Monumental City.

Much interest is being manifested by
local Baptists in the Southern Baptist
convention. which begins in Baltimore
this afternoon. Thirty delegates. repre-
senting Baptist churches Of this city. left
this morning to be present at the opening
session In the Lyric Theater, which, it is
expected. will be attended by about three
thousand delegates from all parts of the
south. Joshua lowering of Baltimore IS
the president of the organization. The
session this afternoon will elect his sue
eessor and a lively meeting is expected
Rev. j. E. Briggs. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church. is the chairman of the
local delegation. which is made up as fol-
lows:
Calvary. Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene
and DR.. -. S. Foster: west Washington,
Rev. b. -. Cav and Rev. George Il.
Truett: Emmanuel. Percy s. Foster and
Charles E. Werner; Fifth, w. E. Mooney,
j. j. Darlington. r. f. Ford, c. c. James,
Samuel Howison, c. G. Barber, H. r.
Norton, c.. I. Gessford, W. F. Carter, J.
B. Bailey and A. L. Martin; First. Rev.
William w. McMaster and Powell Grady;
Bethany, Rev Hugh IT. Stevenson and
w. s. Corby; Grace, Rev. F. w. Johnson;
Maryland Avenue, Rev. r. s. Owens;
Metropolitan, Rev. John Compton Ball;
Centennial, Rev. j. M. F. Taylor; Second,
w. f. Jones and j. w. Mcclure: East
Washington Heights. Rev ]. w. Many;
Temple, Rev. DR.. j. j. Muir; Kendall,
Rev. Theron Outwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
IS SELECTED
NEXT CONVENTION PLACE OF
MARYLAND K. OF G.
P. C. Mueller of Baltimore Chosen
President-Reception Given to
Delegates at Hagerstown.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 1.-THE an
nual convention of the Maryland State
Council. knights of Columbus. in session
here at ST. Joseph's Academy, adjourned
last evening to meet next May at Frost
u,rg. Last night reception and social
session was rendered the delegates by
Haperstown Council in Antietam Hall.
V Monroe Cushman was POSTMASTER.
The following officers were elected for
the year:
State deputy-P. c. Mueller, Baltimore.
State secretary-Dr. F. J. Powers, Balti-
more.
state treasurer-E. ]. Decker. Frost
burg.
Midland.
state advocate-R. I. Birmingham,
Cumberland.
Baltimore.
DIR. w. B. Morrison, Hagerstown. was
chosen alternate to the state deputy as
delegate to the national convention at
Quebec in August, and r. b. Darnall.
Baltimore, alternate to the past state
deputy.
The convention passed a resolution
thanking the Maryland legislature for
passing the bill making October IL Co
iumbus day. a state holiday, and Gov.
Crothers for singing 1t.
The convention decided to hold re-
union in the Blue Ridge mountains Thurs
day to Sunday, August Is to II. Reunion
exercises will be held at Pen Mar Park
August 10, and complimentary course
of lectures at the Blue Mountain House
August 10, 20 and 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTs-Freder-
lex /. Van Arden ct ux. to Charles A.
ketcham. lots and 4. square 3; 81.
WEST WOODRIDGE-Glenn E. Hustled
ct ux. to William P. and Annie G. Nc
Dowell. lot 6, square 1919: SO.
1871 VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST
Rose B. Darrell to Dickie Joyce For
tune, lot 10. square 361: $40.
uX. to Harry w. and Ada L. Zeigler,
lot 23, block IS; $40.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
X and l. streets-George s. Cooper ct
uX. to Ernest and Lille l.. Dietz, lot
81, square 931; SO.
II n STREET NORTHWEST-Robe II.
Bontz ct ux. to Thomas ]. Nash, lot
50, square 617; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
John A. Day ct ux. to Milton ]. Fill
Illus, lots and 8, block 6; $40.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 9Th and 9th streets
Fannie B. Ash ct vir, James r. NJ,
to Julia p. Evans. part square 1896;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Julia p Evans
to James r. NJ. Ash. lot IS, block 81;
SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = Charles W.
XII King net ct u X to .,o Mary E. Adams lot
s11 DELAWARE AVENUE SOUTH
WEST-Gustave Oppenheimer ct Tx.
to Francis Leonard. lot p, square
so; $1O.
GRASSLANDS AND DUMBLANE-Mary
E. Patten ct al. to George p. and
Mary p. Parton. part block II; SO.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry Wardman
ct al. to Ida H. Remers, lot 9o. square
So4o; $40. Same to Anna c. Walker.
lot IS, square 304O; $40.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between LIST and "a streets
Florence D. McAuliffe ct ux. to Thorn
as E. and Melissa /. Cox, lot "a,
square 1874; $500.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Carrie B. Morris
to Paul H. Wacker, lot II, square
1885: SO
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
Julia l.. L. Barber to Eldridge r..
Boyle. lots 800 and 80, square 1900;
$40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Norman S. Bowles to
William c. Sullivan, lot 35, block 10;
SO.
So MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST
Mary Handy ct al. to Michael Hay
den, lot 149. square 675; so.