davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
JUDGMENT or COURT
+. is NOW FoRECASTED
Continued from rage /.

Continued from Page 1.
:1nitted, and If this committee had re-
ported adversely, I do. not think the
courts duty would have permitted it
to receive the report; Those itera-
tons are utterly independent Of the
outcome Of this proceeding, because
as I have indicated, the court can
not say In advance what evidence
Will be produced in the future"
Attorney Ralston said: If your
honor please, we desire to note an ex-
ception to your honor's order overrul-
Ing the motion. Your honor, mo-
ment ag, stated that If these gentle
men had made a different conclusion
and had reported that no contempt
had been committed you would not
have accepted the report, because
your honor has evidence that it has
been committed" .., ..-..-5ss .
The Court: mo; I>said there was
reasonable ground to believe a con-
tempt lad been committed" "a, .@~5
Attorney Ralston: II understood
your honor to use stronger express
sion than that
The Court: THAT is what I in
tend" .-,..;...
~ Attorney Ralston: II desire then,
with all due respect, in view Of the
expressions from the: bench, to ex-
cept to being obliged on behalf of my
clients, to submit further motions be-
fore your honor We submit that
for your honor's Judgment" ..4-
The Court: you submit what p
Attorney Ralston: IT submit to
your honor's judgment whether un-
der the circumstances we shall be
obliged on behalf of the respondents
to proceed further before your honor
The Court:7 Il do not exactly know
what you mean by proceed fur
ther'' s., ,.zT&is.. -. ~.
Attorney Ralston :astttWe are ready
to proceed. As we conceive it, your
honor he's expressed an opinion which
we would certainly rat least have
great difficulty in overcoming, and in
view of that expression of opinion,
we submit the question to your honor
as to whether we should further pro-
coed with the next step in this case
before your honor, and whether your
honor should not certify the matter
to some other members of the court. u
The Court: You may proceed:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
Coming to the Lyceum Soon.

81 Chauncey Olcott will here soon
in his new success Mucushla, e in
which he Is making q great hit on,
the Pacific coast. HI \ III }|5.
81 s55t = Miss Nobody From Starland'
which made q great hit here last
February will be seen here soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
INDEPENDENT UNION Is Il
/ NOW WITH INTERNATIONAL,
Convinced That Its Best Interest L
With It's Craft Organization.

81 NEW YORK, July ~ The Amer
Jean Brotherho bod; an independent or
ganization of blacksmitlis in this city,
has, by an unanimous vote, decided
to affiliate with the International
Brotherhood Cd Of Blacksn1iths 4. and
Helpers. This organization is one OF
the strongest AMI contains among its
membership a high class OF mechanics
receiving # the very best wages and
conditions s President Kline. OF the
International Brot herhood, has been
seeking the affiliation Of this Or
ganization for over q year and his
efforts have new been crowned with
success. No inharm onious feelings.
has 4 been engendered and II the result
q. closing ~ the ranks In New = ork
city Isl 9 most fortunate occurrences.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
i PROHIBIT WOODEN CARS a i 5.

WASHINGTON July Oon-i
gresham Talcott, Of New g ork. Il has
introduced a bill In the lower house
making 1t unlawful after Jan !. i 81 y
for any common carrier engaged II,
commerce. ii or ia carrying
United States mail. to locate OF run
Iii any train between adjoining steel
cars, Of any wood en- express car used
AZ interestate traf IL, or any wooden
car used for the int rsta te5 trans
sportAtions 81 passengers The bill car
:ries q penalty of 3 90 for each vio la-
ton i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
AT THE THEATERS.
Gus Forbes in "The Dictator r:

- N1uS r OrDcS IN ''lne D1CtaCOr." ~!
Next week the Gus A. Forbes Stock
company will be seen in that .rollick-
ing farce comedy 1.-THE Dictator
which is a laugh. every minute or
oftener. EVERY Duluthian who is
anxious for long and hearty laugh
should find his way to the Lyceum
next week for "The Dictator" will
be probably the funniest offering of
the season. The play tells the story
of q. young New Yorker who thinks
he has murdered man and flies to
Central America. He becomes mixed
up in all sorts Of revolutions and
complications with a widow who
wants to marry him, missionary
who is mistaken for himself, a con-
sui who is afraid Of conditions, a
temporary president Of the little re-.
public who assures him he will be
''shotted" II he ventures on to the
stree, q girl he wants to marry and
other humours and laugh proyok-
ing episodes. The first performance
The Dictator ever seen in Duluth
will be given next Monday evening
and the play will be continued a
Sunday matinees. s<. 1 3 .s Ns Y
A Man and His Wife" thrill
ing story Of New York life is prov
ing a popular bill this week at the:
Lyceum. It will be given every even
ing and Sunday evening and there
will be Saturday and Sunday ma
tinees. .s$@ =<.s y. I
I r &@t Mrs: Fiske. 55 4 III
There is no sex problem, no gloomy
exposition Of psychological thesis
thor's moral purpose, no appeal to.
reason" dramatically, no attempt at
serious preachment, in Mrs.
Bumpstead Leigh" which Mrs. Fiske
Is to place on view at the Lyceum
on Saturday evening Aug. s. The.
play IS a comedy, almost a farce, and
its only purpose is to add its quota
to the gaiety Of nations. It may seem
somewhat strange to see Americas
foremost dramatic artist in play Of
of the calibre Of Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" but It Is promised that the
play itself will be found tremendous
" diverting and Mrs. Fishes work,
while along entirely new lines, a new
disqualification Of the most versatile
art Of which the American stage can
boast. 5=5 Il. ~. All ,.s 81
N ,E Coming to the Lyceum Soon. .
Chauncey Olcott will be here soon
in his new success s Mucushla, 4 in
which he. IL making q great hit on,
the Pacific coast. NH Hi S5 # be
s I. Miss Nobody From Starland''
which made q great hit here last
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

lie themselves with any Of the in
struments or other musical merchan-
disc therein whether they become pur-
chasers or not.
The Labor World take great pleas
ure in commencing this house to the
support and partonge Of all the men
OF organized labor, their wives, daugh-
tiers and friends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
.t,CEA RATES 1 Z, !l[; CO Uf

B I.ONDON july The tra nsat-s
slantic steaIi1ship I'm 81 have 81 Increased /
the loon ana 4 second cabin passenss
ser rates i 50. In ord der that there
~ no nfnuti Oh limi Al
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
TT IS A WELLrESTABLISHED

1T IS n WE1I'E2SIABIISHE
principle of economics that the young
man who would get up with the sun
should not stay up later than 10
o'clock with the daughter, but If Ills
clothes are made at Morrison's Tailor
ing emporium, Lake avenue North, he
may stay perhaps, a little later.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
sEOURE 4. RAISE 4 L! : in Ii WAGES W.

335CARLETON PLACE Can.y July q I
The mac linista' aelpers and labor
members OF Federal n. Ia Dor union
1883, employed y On the Canadian
Pacific g ailway. Ia w lust secured an
Increase Z 81 two cents per hour ana .
reduction from ten nine hours per
day
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR.

The Labor World, one year; La
Toilette Magazine, six months; Linn
Haines' great book on Minnesota
legislators.
Apply to or address The Labor
World, Manhattan Bldg, Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

In one month the free employment
bureau conducted by the city Of Port
land, Ore, obtained positions for g.
1874 men and women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
LACE MAKING ART
REVIVED IN IRELAND
Beautiful Court Train Pre-
sented the Queen Rivals
Famous Old Specimens.

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-Thc presentation TO
Queen Mary OF beautiful Irish lace
court train for the Indian coronation Dur
bar at Delhi has directed attention TO the
remarkable revival OF this ancient Irish
industry. The work on the presentation
train was commenced six months ago.
and day and night since then until IL
was finished shortly before her ajcsty
sailed no less than sixty lace makers
were engaged in it's manufacture.
In chastcncss and appropriateness Of
design and in exquisite delicacy. OF hnIsh
II IS certainly splendid specimen OF the
needlepoint work. Wild roses and
fuchias. very neatly treated. are the
lnterlaced ribbon work lends pretty
conception Of singular aptncss and
beauty Tho incest care and skill are
manifest in every detail and the work is
undoubtedly one OF the finest fabrics OF
It's KIND which has been produced locally
for many years. The train Is four yards
long and with a breadth OF two yards,
and the fact Of Its being entirely the
work Of the school is in every application
OF the word most conclusive testimony
10 the skill Of the HouGhal lace makers
and u magnificent tribute TO the success
which the guidance and training OF the
nuns has inspired. The influence OF the
Industrial movement which has quicEened
enterprise and energy I'm so many direc-
tions has impaired Il fresh stimulus TO
several IangulshlnG crafts, and probably
III 10 one direction has tho result hccn
moro apparent or. more encouraging tndO
in lace manufacture. Traditional asso
citation has made tho art a peculiarly ma
tive one. Irish terms. connected with
the different. ccuterS where the industry
hs been prosecuted for generations. have
become known aud accepted In every
market in the world.
in common with other Jrisn crafts. how
ever, period OF stagnation overlook the
industry. and it is only within a very
few years that reawakcning TO It's pos
sibilities has brought fresh activities and
opened up now opportunities for those
engaged In 1t. 1t would appear that as
in the kindred art OF crochet the mis-
take was Too frequently committed of be-
ing content with stereotyped designs but
II is no less q fact that the want of
proper organization. steady output and
continuous touch with the markets and
their demands led 10 the Irish product
been less favored than might otherwise
be tho case. The spread Of technical In
structioDS has gone some distance TO re-
tricvc this impaired prestige, and excel
lent work Is being done in many Institu-
tlous but were II moi for the efforts OF
the various orders OF nuns In the several
ccntcrs IL is extremely doubtful II the
industry would attain tho proportions
which II has again reached. There are
few convent schools in which the sub
iect does not nnd foremost place and
year after year large numbers OF Young
girls trained in the art OF designing az
we'll as In tho technical work itself arc
made proficient lace workers and arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Improve Egyptian Railroads.

CAIRO. NOV, 21.-Considerable i'm
PROV yencnts arc being Effected in the
railway communications OF Egypt this
winter Since last year most Of tho
lines between 1ialfa and Atbara and
Port Soudan and Atbara have been re-
laid with heavier rails. enabling more
nowerruI engines 10 be used and higher
speed 10 be attained. The old rails have
bcen used again for the construction Of
tile new line south from khartoum to
I'll Obeld,
Between Abu Hamed and Atbara n
whole section OF forty miles has been d.
yertnd to n new route, Hitherto the line
bss taken n cut across piece OF desert
between two points on the Nhe. Tins
section has been a source OF constant
tronh,e from drifting sand, and trains
We're often delayed over 1t. Now the line
has been laid along the river bank
stoeu r1Vines and watercourses run
down 10 the river. and these the line Is
continually crossing. on bridges. At h'gn
NIic The water will flow up many OF
ihase khors, which arc dry most OF the
YEAR and the monotony OF the desert
scenery on most OF this Journey will he
Tci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
HIGH WORKS HARD
FOR THE OGDEN GAME

The hlgh school football team started
vest erday afternoon on its last lap OF
practice for the season OF 1911, The team
for practice At o'clock and
tho men were worked until dark, y, a.
Callahan was down and assisted Coach
Richardson All the plays were run over
and all the defects were corrected Some
nj the old high school men came down
and hUcked against the team Al Inc
men are-in perfect. condition and there is
not an injury in the team.
. Although the university freshmen team
defeated Ogden, Coach Richardson says
that llc will not let UP on the hard work,
The tesm will have one, more hard prac
tlrc before the game and e light workout
Wednesday afternoon, Coach Richardson
declares thnt the team which goes
against Ogden Thanksgiving day will be
stronger than in the first game, To-
night is high school night at the Gar
rick. and all the football players VIII be
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
CAN END HAZ|NC BY
TAKING FIRM STAND
Flight Back" Says the Mar
qulS, in Advice to
Freshmen.
Continued from Preceding Page.)

mad ne touched me would most assured =
~ without compunctiou have carried out
my threat. He could sec the truth glitter
tempted to fog me again.
several OF the young middes were little
chaps and for the first fortnight after we
pulled In the most dreadful manner. My
heart bled for them and determined TO
put a stop TO 1t. I called a meeting of
nc eighteen junior members, but some
However. all the rest agreed TO follow
me in whatever / DECIDED to do ] went
10 the place where Sub Lieutenant Il
kept his canes and other Instruments of
thom TO The Bay Of Blscay.
Ihe next morning at breakfast | arose
from my seat and in few short tersc
words announced 10 the president and
senior members OF the mess that VIC
Youngsters were not going 10 put up
with any moro hazlnE, and that il any
tho fourteen would work as one boy and
hammer the life. out OF any. one that
dared TO touch us, also gave them plain
ly 10 understand that seeing that our
size and physique rendered us absolutely
unequal In combat 10 the Grownups, We
would use any weapons from a cane 10 Il
narlin-spikc that was near at hand.
Sub Lieutenant T. flushed, clustered,
swore and carried on like a lunatic that
he was Che did afterward actually go 10
n lunaltc nSylum). but WIS afraid to
touch us while We were on board for fear
OF scandal. He. however announced
that al a certain island where we were
to call In I few days he would show us
who was boss.
We arrived AT the island and fourteen
juniors with three seniors came ashore.
Three other senior members were more
decent fellows aud refused 10 have any
thing TO do with the haSinEs We pro-
cccdcd about two miles inland, and the
battle began. l may tell you that the
fourteen came off absolutely victorious.
Sub Lieutenant T.. got n rcmarka bly,
sharp and heavy stone which opened one
nose, Some Of the little fellows hung
around tho big fellows legs and pulled
them 10 the ground while we who were
the most puGnacious. hammered them up
as badly as ever we could with sticks
and clubs which We had gathered on tho
way From that time on there was no
more hazing on the H. NJ. :. y.
Now 10 all those who arc hazcd, I say
kindly read this little yarn OF the sea,
and take it 10 heart You viii soon put a
stop TO hazing, To the haZers ] say so
on. my honny boys. there is hot time
coming for you and | wish ] was there
to help the freshmen to alter the shape
of rcur faces. There arc plenty Of ways
to- teach young fellows good manners
without this contemplate system Of haz-
ing. Good example, satire and rldiculc
arc all that are necessary. and nine times
out Of ten kind words win do much more
Than hard blows.
I was delighted 10 sce The other day
that a Young American student had
taken tho law into his own hands and
severely thrashcd his prosecutors. II
he should happen TO read this article, |
wish he would write TO me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
"BlC EIGHT" WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.--Thc western con-
ference of the big eight football teams
will be held in Chicago December .. Ten
tative dates for next years 2 games, tho
Michigan into the conference, summer
baseball and the relations OF Minnesota
and Wisconsin will be the chief questions
TO be settled,
Four big eight games for each member
OF the conference probably will be ar
ranged, as this year, but the out confer
cnce games probably will be changed
The conference ruling against cast-wcst
games may be abrogatcd to allow ono
game during the year.
II is considered doubtful whether Mich
igan will come into the conference, but
games between Michigan and Minnesota
are considered likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
HARNESS HORSES TO
REIGN IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 27.-It was re-
ported here today that several eastern
millionaires have formed syndicate that
will buy several great farms near Lex =
ineton and transform them Into trottine
farms, making Lexington the trotting
horse center Of tho United States.
Included In this syndicate are said TO
he W. c. Brown, president OF the New
York Central railroad; w. E. Dickerman
and David l.. Look OF New York. G. Is G
Billings and Harry Z. Dovcreaux OF
Cleveland. c.. G.. Moore of Detroit and
Edward A. Upton OF Lexington.
The first step was the purchase last
week of James z. kcene's Iooo-acro
Castleton farm. Other deals arc said to
be pending
Tho syndicate already owns the Ken
tucky association trotting track. located
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
T[REST|VC CASE
|R|sES IN MONTANA
,.u Company Leases Alter
he Sections of Railroad
/ Land; Gets Range.

|orsyTE, Mont, Nov. IA suit in
's,,,-Ict court here which is con-
a one OF the most important 10
t~,r ever tried resulted today IN
'r-.rtin- Of a temporary restraining
the Rca Bros. Sheep company
- several sheepmcn in this coun-
rive sheep company had leased a
,unBer Of numbered sections
A. northwest part Of the county from
'xo,thcrn Pacific Railroad company.
,.nd. with the eVcn-numbered gov
-.nt sections, embraces a territory
-,r'one miles from cast 10 west and
from north 10 south, The
.rsn have been grazing their stock
a. ts;ritory and tho sheep company
Thai they be restrained from graz
" the railroad sections. IL. their
Pto tho complaint the defendants
y iGat the sheep company plowed 4
- arotInd all Of this land and that
e,re grazing about 70, 900 head OF
\ in this territory and that should
gprser he granted IL would be i'm
M 10 range their sheep on the
.-rnmbsrcd sections WITHOUT trcSpass-
ANN the leased land. There are
j 'is0. 900 acres Of leased land and
"a acres OF unappropristcd govern
snd embraced In the territory in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
BATTLE FINISHED
WITH THE BAYONET
Fight at Henni Between Itali-
ans and Arabs a Des-
perate Affair.

ROME, Nov, 27-Special news dis
patches from Tripoh say that Italians
found 900 dead and wounded In houses
on the oasis after yesterdays battle at
lIenni, They also found seyenty-two
dead at other places and captured 200
TURKISH aud Arab prisoners including
several Turkish officers.
The Italians also captured 300 Turkish
ana AraU prisoners, including several
Turkish officers.
The battle was very severe, especially
In the vicinity OF Henni. where Il series
OF Oayonet encounters occurred. The
italian loss was relatively light.
General Canevas' plan OF battle was
carried out To the letter, and the Ital-
IAN troops arc now in possession of
lienni and Fort MesrI
CQNSTANTtNOPLE. Nov 1.-TWO
Turkish torpedo boats which had been
sent out TO reconnoitcr in consequences
Of the report that Italian warships were
cruising In the archipelago have returned
70 the Dardanelcs. They did not oh
serve any Sign of Italian vessels
The segregation Of troops however, Is
proceeding along The Dardancles and
nearby points.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Arab
troops before Trpoli were driven from
their fortified positions on the south cast
ern frontier yesterday in a battle which
ragged all day,
Aovices 10 the Italian embassy today
say the Arabs gave Hercc resistancs, with
the advantage OF a battlefield which made
operations difficult Italian officials re
gard the victory as decisive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Side Jabots and Cascades.

The strong vogue for the side jabot
has helped TO bring about the rcappear-
ance OF the cascade iabot, says the Dry
Goods Economist. This is not TO be
wondered at, considering the close re-
lationshlp between the two types of
neckwear, In fact many varieties OF
iabots are coming into favor again, the
reasons for their popularity being. ap-
parently. the soft -drapcd effect obtained
by using the light, filmy laccs. How
ever. those jabots that In some way give
a one sided effect bear the marks that
make for popularity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
CUP WINNER BREAKS
RECORD FOR EVENT
Vanderbilt Trophy Won in
Faster Time Than in
Previous Years.
Continued From Preceding Page.

around the curve at 75-milc clip and
sped down the straightaway in a vain
pursuit,
mo. 8 (Mulford) in the stretch" cried
The announcer. The crowd rose as one
man and strained eager eyes toward the
spot. half q mile away, where the victor
shot into sight
The elapsed time of the six cars which
finished the race was as follows:
Lozlcr (Rslph Mulford) 2:36 .00.67
Mercedes (Kalph De Paima). 2;3s:l1.a5.
Mercedes (Spencer WisharU. 2:is:2o.37.
Lozier (Harry Grant,, 2:5o:23.5I
Fiat (E, VI. Parker), 2:54:25.0s.
Pope Hummer douis Disbrow),
The average speed OF the winner was
If.OI miles an hour. His time for the
2o2 miles against Herrick's record was
400, Herrick's record was 74.G3,
Not Worlds Record,
The record for former Vanderbilt races
was d5.0S miles. held by Harry Grant
winner of the 1909 and 1910 races, who
record was hung up today except that for
.o2 miles. as Nazarro averaged I4,1o miles
for 52S lnllometcrs in the race for the
tlorio cup In France in 1908.
Hushie Hughes, driving Mercer,
broke the former Vanderbilt record today
In winning the Savannah challenge trophy
light car race, travelling 222,S2 miles at
an average OF 6S.i
Seven cars participated in this race,
Which ,Si was run simultaneously with the
Ildeman trophy contest for light cars
previous TO the Vanderbilt race.
Frank Witt drove an r.. NJ F. to Vic
tory in tho Jidcman at an average speed
OF 5s.S4 for tho $40 miles. T. NJ l..
In this race. Mortimer Roberts Was lead
ing by 1000 in an Abbott Detroit when
a broken crank shaft put him out after
he had gone 100 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Fringe in Big Demand.

One of the numbers In which a large
amount OF business he's been done is
fringe, says tho Dry Goods Economist,
Large quantities OF silk, chenille and la
Get fringe have been sold. al we'll "a
the ball or drop varieties and those made
with crystal beads and bugles Fringcs
Of unusual width some as Wide as twelve
inches and others that reach from be-
low the hip 10 tho hem OF the garment.
are used on imported gowns ana even
ing coats. The former width was noted In
chenille ard the latter In laCet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
NIFTY OF THE DEAD
WOMAN ESTABLISHED

.iNFpA. Cal. Nov, oT.-Tho iden-
n the woman who. by the name OF
"A. whitney. died in a Paterson.
/. hospital YESTERDAY was disclosed
/ as Mrs. Lydia Gertrude Michel OF
'rlty The disclosure was made by
r,tNesauno Michel. who was noti-
by telegraph of the death of his
III
ordInc 10 the son. his mother went
'ew York about two months ago,
Ierins at the st. James hotel. where
sas supposed bv him 70 be with an
h woman, Mrs. l.. Whitney. He
that never In her letters to him
10 mention any Mr.. Whitney,
ordlns TO the son. his mother was
srs old. she was Of English birth,
her lato husband was an Italian,
Dr. nf Gnrdinal Micheli OF ItAly.