davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12
ORPHElJM

Tonight will be the last appearance
of the present bill, with two good acts,
the Hylands and Ro Nero a classy
illustrated song and line of photo
plays hard to beat, the Orpheum
should be packed again tonight as was
the case last night. Entire change
tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12
YEAR IN THE PEN.

Joseph Yustus, convicted in Mcken'
zie county of shooting cattle not own
ed by. himself was brought to the
state penitentiary in this city where
he must serve years sentence. Yus
tus, while held a prisoner in the Will
liams county Jail at Wiliston, sustain
ed an injury that. has proved serious,
and that fact was partially responsible
for the light sentence that was i'm
posed upon him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12

And still congress is marking time.
Someone will have to start something
soon or interest in the extraordinary
session will begin to wane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12
VEM Low.

Miss Lulu Klawitter of this city is
very ill with an attack of pneumonia
and grave fears are entertained for
her recovery. She has many friends
in the city who regret exceedingly to
learn of her serious condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12
UP FROM BRADDOck.

Peter J. Nelson of Braddock was
among the arrivals in the city on the
south 500 Tuesday, evening. He will
spend few days. In one of the local
hospitals
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12
On the other hand the increases in

On the other hand the increases in
acreage, in value OF farm lands, in
value of farm buildings and the pro-
duction shows state which cannot
help but bring joy to the heart of
land owners in the great state of
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12

No one has been kicking about a
lack of moisture in the ground this
spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12
Will SERVE SENTENCE.
Sheriff Arnot Arrives from Grafton
With Charles Curry.


Sheriff H. f. Arnot of Grafton was
an arrival at the state capital Tues,
day afternoon from Walsh county hav-
ing in custody Charles urry who was
recently convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced to serve two and one
holt years in the state penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12
OPENING OF THE BALL SEASON

VI oV1@ SeNS~sN
Early ball games now being played
on southern diamonds are remind
er of the coming season, and that il
! is good business for any town to
maintain a strong team.
The one lack of the sport is that
it rarely encourages the average man
into exercise of his own. Sitting on
the bleachers, cheering the home
boys, or even execrating the umpire
do not develop your own muscle.
But the sight of nine men drilled
tor become one Intelligent unit, the
snap and vivacity of a sport where
thought and action are instantaneous,
the exhibition of a perfect muscular
development and control, the COM
plete mastery shown over the laws of
motion as applied to ball-all this
would seem a wonderful spectacle
were it not so familiar. And the
swift shifts ..pf fortune in this thrill
ling competition appeal to the mobile
and enthusiastic American tempera-
ment.
A town which fails to give adequate
support to baseball seems to a host
of people as slow as town minus a
railroad. And the business men
should reflect that visitors who come
to see base hits often remain to buy
at the stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-12
DIAZ ALL IN.

Is President Diaz "all in" or is he
making a play for time. Some are
inclined to think the latter is the
case The fact that he has announced
that he will resign and that he has
not done so yet connected with the
fact that federal troops have become
more active than ever during the
past few days and that large forces
are being modified at places which
they can, if desired, make telling at
tacks on some of the larger bands
of insurrectos. Just what plans Diaz
has in mind appears to be hard to
determine as he has made no public
statement as to his intentions aside
from a few general ideas as to what
he thinks should be done. The troub.
lie appears to be that his ideas and
those of insurrectos are so widely
separated that there seems little pos.
sibility of agreement upon any peace
terms.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
Issues q New Order Professedly
to Establish Dignity of
His Court.
ACTION IS MANIFESTLY
FOUNDED ON REVENGE
Proceeding Which Reflects
Severely Upon the Integrity
of Our Courts.

It was apprenended at the time
the decision of the supreme court Of
the United States was handed down
generating Gompers Mitchell and
Morrison that the entire matter was
closed incident, but Justice Wright,
from whom a more scathing and vitu-
peratiVe arraignment against the fed
Grafton officials was never approached
IN any court, apparently mas retained
the full Vigor of his wrath.
The morning following the decision
he did not convene his court until
he had taken the preliminary steps
to again hale into his Jurisdiction
the men VINO had been relieved of the
necessity of suffering the penalty Of
Imprisonment inflicted by him by or
der of the supreme court. The action
taken by Justice Wright is as fol-
lows:
Spite Work Order. -
1T appearing to this court that
there is reason to believe that Sam
uel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison are guilty of con-
tempt of court of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia in will
fully violating the terms of an order
lSSueu ny the court on or ABOUT the
18th day of December, 1907, in the
cause numbering 27,305, and entitled
the Buck Stove and Range company,
plaintiffs, VS.. the American Fedora
tion of Labor, Samuel Gompers, ct al,
defendants, it is ordered that j. J.
Darlington, Daniel Davenport and
James Beck, Esqs., be and they are
hereby empowered to inquire whether
there is reasonable cause to believe
the said persons guilty as aforesaid,
and if yea. they are hereby empow-
cred and directed forthwith to pre-
pare, file, present :, and prosecute
against the persons heretofore fray
named charges of contempt of court
to the end that the dignity OF the
court be established, vindicated and
satisfied.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
This action indicates that further
proceedings are in order, as the men
named in Justice Wright's order were
the attorneys who participated in
the persecution of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in the former trials.
President Gompers, when Informed of
the action Of justice merely remarked:
Let them go as far as they like.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

WILSON GIVES CONGRESS
CONCRETE WAGE TRACT
We'll Equipped Labor organiza-
tion Better Than Tariff
Walls

WASHINGTON May 24.-Con-z
gresham Wilson, labor's coal miner
representative in the house, is rapidly
gaining the respect and confid dences
Of nis colleagues, for it is recognized,
that, while he has native ability OF
an exceptional character, he is de-
veloping into one of the ablest de-
baters In congress. His speech on
the free list bill was devoted large
ly to the effect of the tariff on the
wages of workmen. One paragraph
Of mis- address epitomizes his con-
tention: >+s5. Ia .55 ss 4 E SIS
The American wage Garner has
come to thoroughly understand that
there is more vitue and more pro-
lection to MIN and his family In a.
strong. well equipped labor organ
ization than there is In all the tariff
walls that you can build. Take the
trade or calling in which I was raised
protected industry, one in which
the percentage rate is possibly as
in the state Of Pennsylvania, where
come from, where the workers
are organized, where they are able
to deal with their employers as an
organized body, they are paid for
mining the coal at the rate Of 69.
cents per ton, while right in tho
same field, having the same protec-5
ton, but where the workmen are
unorganized. they are mining the
coal for 35,1 cents per ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
N0N-UN|0N STRIKE
OCCURS IN DULUTH
Forty-two Employees of the Pat
rick Woolen Mills Are In.
volved.
Difficulty Now in Process Of Ad-
justment, in Manner Sat-
lsfactory to All.

A small strike has been in exis-
tence In Duluth for the past two
weeks. but such secrecy of its exis-
tence was maintained that the gen.
eral public knew little, If anything
about it.
The trouble started in the Pat
rick Woolen Mills on Garfield ave-
nue. and AZ employees were involved.
Or this number 30 have returned to
work, and 10 are still out
The men handling the wool and
bundles were getting $1.75 per day
and asked for $500. Boys handling
spools and earning $1.1O per day
asked for $3.50.
The girls, 16 in number, went out
in sympathy but all of them asked
for Saturday half holiday. It is un-
derstood that Mr.. Patrick agreed to
concede the request for a Saturday
half holiday, but wished to shorten
the noon hour to forty minutes. =
1t is expected tnat the mill will
start up shortly with all differences
satisfactorily adjusted. 1t is said by
some of the striking employees tnat
the firm of b. A. Patrick & Co., are
exceedingly solicitous OF their well
fare, but that the person acting, as
superintendent of the mill uses meth
cas- and means with the employees that
are particularly Objectionable. ;.ss
No union exists in this plant, and
the strike cannot be charged to or
gan1zed labor. However. it contains
good lesson and furnishes another
argument in defense Of the claim
that the best antidote for strikes is
trade unionism. IT, =. N, -a :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD
THE MINER ORATOR
VIII Speak At Lincoln Park Paw
lion, Saturday Evening,
May 27.
His Subject Will Be Industrial
ism: The Coming Victory Of
Labor.

William D. Haywood. former Sc
cretary Of the Western Federation of
Miners will address the people Of
Duluth at the Lincoln Park pavilion
on Saturday, May q at $3.50 p. m
His subject will be "Industrialism:
The Coming Victory of Labor
Mr.. Haywood is the man that the
capitalists Of Idaho and Colorado,
through their state officials, tried to
murder because he was, as he still
is one of the strongest fighters for
the working class in the great
struggle that is now on.
He has just returned from" an
European lecture tour, starting just
after the International Socialist con-
eress at Copenhagen, where he re-
presented the Socialist party OF Amer
lea Every where he spoke thousands
flocked to near him. He packed the
largest nall in London; miners in
Wales jammed every available bit OF
space in their efforts to hear him. #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
Unions Heretofore Affiliated
With Minnesota Seek Home
FL .. State Organization.
MINNESOTA LABOR WISHES
h WELL TO THE MOVEMENT
Mingled Feelings Of Pleasure
and Regret at severing So
Z y { - Ha Hz : =
Happy q Relation.

>. A chord, stronger or weaker, is
snapped asunder at every parting,
and it is said that .'times busy fin
gers are not practised in the art of
reuniting." " ',@ *s5' II. a..
North Dakota unions had been so
long affiliated with the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, that all Of
us had ignored and forgotten the
line of demarkation between the two
states. So effectually had this been
done. and 50 happy had been our re-
lations, that the last meeting of the
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor
was held In Fargo.
The harmony Of our relations with
the Dakota brethern was never once
broken by any thought OF state lines
or local prejudice, and now that con-
ditions are evidently ripe for their
leaving us and starting federation
of their own, our very best sympathies
and highest sentiments for success
go with them. .,...cl .r:
The new federation will embrace
about SO unions. and knowing the
sterling character and genuine worth
of many of the men who shall have
the laboring oar in giving direction
to Its activities, we have no nesita-
tion in prophesying great and noble
things for the North Dakota State
Federation of Labor. .eGs
The new movement has the appro-
val Of President Gompers of the
American Federation OF Labor, and
with the corporation and good Of
fices Of the parent federation OF Min
nesota the brethern of North Dakota
will be able to start housekeeping
on their own hook under the most
favorable auspices, and we of Min
nesota: + :E. 4. s,.-s ts tlss :.5s .s
Like some low and mournful SPELL
w Whtspar that sad word farewell s &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
PIPE TRADES COUNCIL
IN TWIN CITIES
Recently Organized and Composed
Of St. Paul and Minneapolis
Plumbers and Steamtittexs.

One Of the most active organizations
OF labor In Minnesota is the pipe
trades council OF st. Paul and Mime
apolis. This organization consists of
the plumbers and steamf filters OF St.
Paul and the plumbers. sprinkle
filters and steam filters Of Minne-.
apolis.
This council was formed quite re-
Gently, but st Is doing considerable
already to perfect the union of the
pipe trades IN the Twin city. As e99sss,
The following are the officers:.
Ptesident. Axel Peterson Of the ST.
Paul plumbers; Vice presid dent r. u.
Nolan sof the Minneap polls sprinkler
Filters; Secretary w. y. Schroeder Of
the Minneapolis plum bers, and treas
sure Ben Nursing Of the Minneapoli
steam fitters. sss gSsIa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
Representative Randell Of Texas
Strikes At Evil of Most Dan. =.
gerous Species.
LEGISLATION WOULD BE
APR0P0s IN MINNESOTA
Prohibits Member of Congress
From Acting as Attorney
for Special Interests.

Representative Randell of Texas
seems to have recognized the danger
In permitting member of Congress
to act as the attorney for interests
seeking favor from the government
He has introduced bill to prohibit
the receiving Of gifts, employment or
compensation from certain corpora
tions by senators, representatives and
delegates to congress or commission
ers of the District Of Columbia, or
senators, representatives, delegates or
resident commissioners elect, and the
Judges and justices of the United
States courts. The bill prescribes
penalties of from 500 to $4,000,
with jail sentences from six months
to two years.
Corporations Change Tactics.
Some years ago corporations seek
ing legislation maintained a strong
paid lobby about the state and ma
tional capitols. Lately, however,
they have changed their tactics, and
now the big interests endeavor to
elect strong and influential lawyers
as members Of congress and the state
legislatures. These lawyers are usual
ly members Of law firms retained by
the Dig interests.
1t Is always difficult to ascertain
the connections Of many lawyer leg
1slators because of the secrecy Of
their professional relations with cor
porations. For instance, the attor-
ney for the large employers liability
companies in Minneapolis who ap-
pears in the open as counsel is Judge
Kerr of the firm of Kerr & Fowler.
Fowler's Dual Capacity.
Chas. K. Fowler, of the firm Of
Kerr & Fowler, was g. member Of the
last legislature, and the way he
manipulated all labor bills pertaining
to employers liability and working
mems compensation was revelation.
The labor men would have. never
known of his professional connec-
ton with the employers liability COM
panies, had he not fallen out with
another attorney who let "tne cat
out Of the bag"
Senator G.. H. Sullivan OF Still
water is said to be a. member of a
law firm retained by the Twin City
Rapid Transit company. Senator
James D. Sullivan Of Stearns Is re-
ported to be local counsel at st. Cloud
for the Great Northern. Senator w.
w. Dunn of St. Paul Is known to be
leading counsel for the Hamm Brew
ing company. There are many 9TH
ers, but space will not permit Of an
enumeration.
May Not Be Dishonest.
1t does not necessarily follow that
these men are dishonest. but It may
be we'll to note that they voted In
unison on most issues, and more
particularly where the big corporate
interests were concerned.
If Representative Randells bill be-
comes law it will be great boon to
the American people. It ought to be
the law in every state in the Union
Why not start advocating such a
measure for Minnesota? We need II
more In this state than in any other
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
POSTAL CLERKS GAN I
ORGANIZE, SAYS TAFT
Tells Convention of Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen How
He Stands on Question. -
Government Opposed to EN-
ployees Joining With the
American Federation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-
President Taft's address to the Rail-
road Trainmen merely substantiates
mis- former position relative to union
labor. He, like many others, ''be-
lieves in good unions" otherwise
known as mutual admiration socie-
ties" but deems it infmical to the
government to permit federal en-
ployes to affiliate with the American
Federation Of Labor. ..if.
1.-THE statements of the preside lent
are, undoubtedly due to the fact that
Senator La Toilette and Representa-
tive Lloyd, have introduced bills in
Congress. which have two purposes,
one Of nulifying the order of the
president which prevents employees OF
the government petitioning congress
son their own behalf, and the other
permitting them to associate them
selves together for their own benefit.
Great stress mas been laid in the
assertion tnat these organized postal
clerks might strike. This is not in
accord with the facts, for the last
resort of federal employees is legis-
slation, and furthermore, it has been
demonstrated at the recent hearings
that there have been strikes Of gov
ernment employees VINO were not or
ganized, but since the same & men
nave formed an organisation. the
grievances were adjusted through
committees instead Of the objection
able form Of resignation.
\ Singular as it is, every time a pro-
nouncement against the American
Federation Of Labor Is delivered by
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
BOB DUNN's LIVELY
H. I. RAP AT & OLD PEAsE'
From the Princeton Union;

From the Princeton Union: s5s3
Unauthorized appropriations of
the taxpayers money Ii one of the
charges against the recent legislature,
and the one to Mrs John "A. John
son stands out bold Anoka Union.
5s The above Is characteristic OF the
cantankerous old gas-bag who edits
tie Anoka Union. He A was, never
known TO refuse and appropriation, =
authorised III OF unauthorized. tainted
Or untainted, from any source. Cheek
and gall are his main component
aver that IL he mad q soul he would
mortgage Il to his satanic majesty
Tor q small pecuniary 3consideration.
He ID aS destitute of schlyalrous In
sstincts - he ~ comm ID No ana
Idecency you lnelcenaE old
HhypocNlee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
SOCIALISM NO INJURY
TO MILWAUKEE, TRADE
! Despite Other Charges There Arc.
III and
| sprovements Under Way.
Report Of Milwaukee Chamber In
/ dicates Socialism Is Help
L ing City.
BY Carl d. Thompson.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, 81 May 25.-
Especial ndence)-According
tc the Milwaukee Journal, the most.
complete report ever issued by the
Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce.
has just left the press. It SHOWS
greatly increased activities and im-s
provements in Milwaukee's business
and commerce. I.
During 1910 the shipments Of coal
were 100000 tons more than the
preceding year.
The actual tonnage Of vessels en-
lake in 1910 was S,064,0s4 tons, the
largest in the history OF the city.
Milwaukee has six mating plants
in operation, and within the next
year there will be two additional
plants completed, which will mean a.
marketing of some two million bus
hels of grain more tnAn ever before
The bank deposits shows up splen-.
didly according to this report, and the
barley marketed shows an increase OF
1916 per cent over 1909.
Meanwhile. the business in the ports
in Chicago are falling off. Accord
ing to testimony given before the
special examiner, B. G. Mueller, to
dissolve the tug trust, it developed
that is years ago it required from
35 to 40 tugs to handle the Chicago
marine traffic. Today II tugs are
able to handle the business. y
So. while in Chicago under capt.
talist administration there seems TO
be a falling off in the business that
is done, on the other hand in Mil
waukee, under a Socialist administra-
ton, the capitalist authorities are re-.
porting trade in q flourishing and
growing condition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
RAILROAD sHoPMEN
STILL ON STRIKE

PITTsBURG. Pa, May "a - .----
Pennsylvania railroad nopmen II
Pittsburg district are still on strike.
with more coming out daily. All
n1achinists IL the Mechanical depart
:ment are. out to prevent discrimina-
tion and Tor the rignt organize; the
other crafts are ikewise on strike.
Porto Rico cont lins s, 900 union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
BOILER MAKERS ARE ts.....=:.
/. 51.. " 5 WINNING STRIKE
Men Employed in All Shops Where
& Marine Work Is Carried on Strik-
il .:<si .: 1s35t # for Wage Increase. "a f ..s*53

NEW YORK. May 2 24.-.-.The Boil
makers in New & York are reporting
progress IN their strike recently In
4angurated. Thus far twelve firms
elnlplo wing 8 SO E:workmen have signed
the 'agreen,ent q ca lling tor 80 cent
Der day raise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

The San Antonio Structural Iron
workers union has gained an in
crease Sof 50 cent per day, over the
wages paid last year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

N The unorganized seamen in New
York city are coming into the union
fast, and a demand for; better condi-
tions will be made this spring. . s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

Iss The Northwest council OF carpen-,
ters VIII represent 100 lnemb
and en- brace Oregon. Vvashing.
Idaho. dontana ana Brit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27
PRINTERS GET WAGE
i. RAISE or ONE DOLLAR

ToLEDo. May The Typo
graphical union at youngstown, has
just secured . raise OF 81 per week.
The progress Of this organization con-
tinues steadily and its s nenbership
IL showing q flattering increase from
month to. month
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-27

A"V VO4AAWA "77JUAAV 80
DEIz AND PETER V0RBANlCH
The Sham: the Lumber ssss : r. T. L. ~;;s Is Their Lawful Rights
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Isaen
b., . % ::: IT, ss!t . g: l. .:
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with the Of the lumber s the people and @ stealing the public @
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Aa s @n % % os | ] @ they % 1s may w" prostitute % % 1 % s ]
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We
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The s % s my @ hap sss did s* % ,
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MAKE PRINTE