davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
T3SE FaupsTa Oath.

Atlanta, Ga, March 7 For the
first time in years Benjamin D. Greene
ana Iohn T. Gaynor. convicted for
completely III the famous Savannah
harbor fralids, today emerged from
the federal penitentiary here. and after
4 lew sholt hours without the prison
walls, were brought back again.
The two prisoners were brought 10
the custom house to take the paupef 5
oath III their ieht to gain freedom.
Greene protested bitterly at the hear
Ing that re vas pe1a;less. Gaynos
-as silent throughout the procedure.
ana returned 70 P1;soo -;tEout Tcrd :.
Greea :s -s.:: broken q health, Dat
Ga::co- seec.s . &c = good pf::s::cai
condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

( BLEEDING Kansas Will wonders
never cease? Charges that John Brown
was au assassin and an anarchist
we're made Saturday OH the floor OF the
Kansas house in the discussion Of bill
to appropriate 81 500 ior the John
Brown park al OsSawatolnie. j. =.
Brown, OF Butler, \ democrat, offered
written explanation of hts vote against
the bill, in Which he sad, referring TO
John Brown: With the instincts OF
an anarchist and the hand Of IN a5sass
Sin, his career IN Kansas vas Que OF
laUlessness and crime. A motion to
typonge the matter from the record
was lost. History is being r'ghtcd IN
Kansas aud times have 50 changed that
che truth can be spoken IN the leg,sla-
fure of that state. John Brown was
precisely what his name sake said he
aas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
ahiurlur Sent Ia .lati.

New York. March :. Failure Ia OBJ
tain 81. 600 bail landed John Consiline,
Of baltimore, in the Tonibs today fol
loving his arrn,gnnirnt vi The Vest
Side Cont charged with ai"lncting
Blanche Barr /. years old. 81 Wash
ington. The complaint vas made By
he Barr eih'S brother. and sho ap-
pfated against lhr p'isoner. A further
hearing viii liz gwen Friday. The eill
IN the meantime hring held a. al IN
c1lrigil.e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
COURT OF APrEiiS.

The proceedings Of the Court Of APP
paal- yesterday were rs follows
No. CT Baker ct al5. 81. Barry Hill
Mineral Springs Company Of Virginia.
Argued by John s. Barbour. for PLAIN
Tiff. and by Mr.. GTims!ey. i,t defend
ant, and submitted,
No S0-iSaunders ct sis. rs. Bank
OF Mecklenburg at al= ArEuad aud
submitted
No. SO Southern Railway Company
". HcMenamin: continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

NEWER. His remark when asked vas.
It may Nave been in the mind Of
Gen. Wood 4 long Tine.
Major General George HoSor'i, T..
:. engineer stationed there .cdoy re"
ceived Orders from the War Depart
rnent to prepare for the reception and
uuartering OF twenty thousand troops
OF the coast artillery. infantry and
cavalry divisions He is advised the
ftst troops will arrive hfre tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
PASTOR BARRED FnoM CnuRrI1

The little Baptist community n
Valley Stream, l.. l., is all upset over
the difficulties that have arisen since
the board Of trustees posted a notice
saying; This church Is closed until
further notice
The congregation appears divided,
many following Rev Harry " Jones
the pastor. and Others being bitterly
opposed to him. The difficulty began
when it was reported that Dir. Jones
had sant several checks 10 Cris Schneider.
q saloonkeeDer. It was than SAID that
he was too friendly With the saloon
keeper. He replied that he did not
drink. and in a sermon Sunday IN
the village hall said that ii would ne
easier To enter heaven with saloon
keeper On bis back than il he belonged
to the band of churchman who had
nailed UP the church door and barred
the windows with iron strips
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
ANOTHER cR0oKED OFFICIAL.

Arthur NJ Irsrers, chief clerk 10
ths third assistant postmaster general
who for months st s time served as
third: assistant postmaster general,
was arrested il Washington yesterday
by po5tofiics inspectors, charged With
the alleged disposal OF postage stamps
valued approximately ct $4,000.
Ira7er= Vas dismissed from the service
By Postmaster General Hitchco.l. He
was released al O'Clock iast night CT
s. COO bond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
Death OF EoEazaTo.

Venice, March, 7.-Reqnestine the
communion just before he lapsed into
Inconsistencies, Antonio Fogazaro,
note author aud assailsns OF the Vati-
can, dad today, following recent
operation ior cancer Ct the liver.
TIE church's ban, placed III foga-
faro on account 81 biz offensive
writings, VAS recsntly raised A
monk administered e8trsms JUNCTION,
the muconsciousness Of the dying man
making it impossible u give him the
lliIiI1iiniiln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
Unrest In Turkey

Constantinople, March, The
government is today strengthening its
military forces to check the threatened
open revolt Of the reactionares.
Charges that the Young Turks regime
is rcsorting to violence to hide its
political corruption have had the effect
OF alternating large majority OF the
public. Whether the government can
hold tlle opposition in check depends
on the questionable loyalty OF The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH

VIRGINIA was done tacdy anu only
partial justice yesterday when the
u. S. Supreme Court rendered its de-
cision in the Virginia West Virginia
long drawn out debt case. The sum OF
s7,1s2, 5O7 was held by the court 70 be
the proportion OF the old Virginia debt
of $50, 900, 900 which West Virginia Is
under obligations to bear. The court
as stated yesterday, left the final de-
termination Of the matter, including
the question OF interest, to the
two states to decide BY conference.
Justice Holmes, who announced the
opinion, said the court had regarded
the ratio OF the valuation OF the real
and personal property OF the two states
at the time OF their separation as the
proper basis for arriving at West var
einia's lust and equitable" proportion
OF the debt. The court had excluded from
this Valuation the value ofsaves. IhIs
ratio, according to the masters report
Justice Holmes said, was as 100 10
.o35. The s3S, 100000 debt would
have been divided according 10 this
ratio. he said, had not Virginia by
subsequent legislation changed the
amount TO be appoltioned. The JUS
tice sad Virginia had induced It's
cred;tors 70 accept 500 600, 900 AZ its
share Of the debt, whereas by The
courts figures Virginia share "olllo
10 s25, 0OO, 900 The difference be-
tween these sums, namely. 50 .Uoo, Uuo,
should be subtracted from The 3,Goo' :
600 debt. This left about $50 900 900 to
10 apportioned. West Virginia S pro
portion Of this would lie 81. l83, SOY 40
Whether any interest ia due, said
Justice Holmes, and il due, from what
time it should be allowed, and At what
rate il should be computed, are mat
teis as to which there is a serious con
troyersy ia the record, and CONCERNING
which there il room for q wide dlyerg"
ence Of opinion. Ever since the eivii
war the commonwealth Of Virginia
has been endearoring So collect from
Vest Virginia what it claimed Was the
la1ter's share Of the old states debt.
West Virginia acknowledged her la
Gility in the ordinance Of Wheeling,
before she was admitted to the union,
end ia her state constitution, but Sub
seouently repudiated all responsibility
of any part OF the debt. Finally, when
the payment was not made, Vagina
brought suit in the Supreme Court Tor
about one third Of the state debt, as OF
January 1851, estimated then to De
about S33 200, 900. The court ap-
pointed Charles E. Lit.Ie6eld, OF Maine,
to be special master to ascertain the
amount Of the state debt on January |,
1861, and various other questions ID
connection with the basis on which
West Virginia 5 proportion should be
ascertained. His report Vas submitted
so the court on March Il, 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
Steamer Ashore.

Portsmouth. Va. March ! -unsur-
2r>s'ul attempts arc being made by
lie savers 10 reach the British steamer
Manchnria, stranded on the coast aftcr
gong a=hcre early this morning III thu
thick weather
It is moi believed that The crew OF the
wrecked vessel Is III immediate danger
The Manchiiria vas bound from
Newport News 70 TaTpico. With :
cargo 0f coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

1aE packers aud other manuflc-
yursrs Of food supplies IL Chicago
are unanimous il the belief that the
big decline in provisions aud
foodstuIi= which began easly last
tall aud vas given a terrific shove
down the toboggon b. the delnocrati1
landslide is to continue for ia indefinite
period This belief should guarantee
another democratic victory 1T the NEXT
election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
Sfheduis Withdrawn.

New York, March THE eastern
railroad presidents and attorneys after
9 conference today officially announced
that the increased schedule OF freight
rates, approval OF whiah had been re-
fused by the Interstate ComuaaIce Com
mission, has beer withdrawn.
There we're about fifty present 81 tns
conference s1d =. q. oTc;al statement
;ss1.ed a:se.~s7d. t "a: sad TIE eli:
business transacted wss 22p.c-:o1 the
c-do: e ~;sri-a- &c ::c-c7eaeaa schel-
.-.les a. -,ast:oStcc q 1l2-cE Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
- -
DIED.

Ars45 p. n, Sunday. Ma5cn ), ISL, Al
MS honle. ZoL soutn Alfred street, Dan
TEL 5. WEBSTER, aged @ years.
Funeral from Grace ChIcb TOMORROW
"wednesday afternoon At o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

lathe Prussia. House # Deputies
tc1s- Cca2celi-- FztE-a..--noilTee
r1ade g spesct co-ds.--2:::-.;c -2ccnt de-
c,ecs r. he fc2e enforcing s:--::::Gci-
ernst caths :c:ro- tcs ce:Eoi;c cis.G:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

Il the annual municipal elections OF
eleven Of Names twenty cities yeste1-
day six democratic mayors were
chosen as against three il the same
places year ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

his. Elizabeth 6ro1r. p =as.s
I'D widow ct DI. E7own. CT Hague
Vestlo7sis1d cou1ty, died Sunday
Light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

81. $50, 3 and sei5O Misses and
Children Shoes at 69 cents. J. a..
Marshall l. Bro. Az King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

Toiio~::ag - operation -res:-:.:c:-. 8 RS -:sE:
gar E: D. y. n. hcbcz.i, C-:ssd
States S3ozso. James Z. Ma-t:;:e, :; ii
It rs rc-e = 7iaiT.Eeii. =. }.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07
LANSbURGH { BRO.
42O-42o Seventh Street,
4l7-42s Eighth Street,
WASHiNGTO ON. .. C..
Re- Oh Out and
Get Your Share

Tie trade will come lni= : oa1 il greater
TciuHie than aver before.
Axe you prepared g reap yoI1 =Ec.e
1I-. Eusiless;1alf
1Iaay strangers iii i:;E::- tre tc:1sss
ecu sell - tl:;S c;1y i:----::-g TIE -e-@ se"
months.
Tre- III: S-e-d tra:- -c-e- - .cs
sIcces g -c:cr cke1- hare tEe:- S-..>eCs.c-
i-s.-. EGG, s..t..sc.;v2i--.
acre Is were Ice oDcE a. SIN
fas : cie2--cC.t cc-..S!-, .---.-r.ca-c.-e
:--c.iss!cc.
L taxes TO :. tc-ze -eeEE: c:5-stiy =
make. ship Gai piacs g E.ect5:c S;.a:
-iate sure Of you- syn - sii:.s tJ
taE;lT ecs 7-.attts- Up -itr "a .SaaJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-07

j. c. I. Basey, 70 years Old, died
1T his home ia Frederic tsbu,e ysster-
day afternoon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
A MINING ENTERPRISE
or RECOGNIZED MERIT

Mines and men Is theme upon
which an lluminative article might
be written Just at this time whea
50 many Of the latter are ende4vor-
Ing to get the necessary capital with
which to develop and operate the
former. And while It il not our pur-
pose to enter into q discussion OF
the merits Of mining propositions IN
general. 9. word about mining ems
3terprise which is now attracting un-
usual attention. may not be out of
the way. 4. .s=3 IS ssf5
The making Of good mines depends
on on good men. Successful mining. like
ANYTHING else depends On the manage.
ment, on the man behind the en-
terprise. and where the management
y .5' not l!1dI honest ana telligent the
I mine cannot, no matter what its nat
u y conditions are with reference Is
lore depisits be succea Il,
Ness 90 not know hing about
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

the: properties .of the Kamloops Cop.
per company but we do know of the
very excellent men who have been
backing the enterprise with their
money and influence for the past sew
eral years and have no hestancy il
saying that: such, men are not apt
to fall in anything they undertake.
II the mines at Kamloops are as good
as the men who own them and are
vouchtng for them then the Kann-
loops company is assured Of success
OF the highets degree. : r..
The company assures the public
that none Of the Kamloops stock
ever went for promotion purposes
that every stockholders paid alike
Tor his stock, and that new stock
holders are being admitted on the
Same terms and at the same price per
share as ell the: former members OF
the company. And this assurances
coming as 1t does from the board
Of directors and the finance Commit
tee, can beabsol,ltely relied on, as
oan also, the other statements made
BY sre r. men. &! .@sts<: < - z
The purpose OF selling more treas.
ury stock at this time is stated nv
tae company to be for the butldine
of a. ssnelter, and adding certain
ether IMPROVEMENTS TO the mines
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1t is said,
which will enable the company "a
effect q saving Of more than $1,000,
a day on a 200 ton output. !;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
ARMSTEADS LAUNDRY:
217 WEST FIRST STREET
A Firm That Steadily Retains the
Confidence OF All the People of
Duluth.

Confidence of All the People of
Duluth.
For absolute reliability and COM
plete satisfaction in every respect. we
must commend the Acme Laundry
conducted by J. land C. e. Arm
stead at 217 West First street, as not
being excelled by any esta blishment
Of its kind in the northwest.
Their present flourishing business
Is due to a number Of factors among
which may be stated thorough pains
taking work, high class experienced
operators, prompt and accurate de-
livery system. H. 81 .~:s"$SSat,bS.%"
On account Of their very liberal
manner of dealing with their patrons
and the courtesy and fairness ex-
tended by them, the Acme Laundry
has met with a constantly increasing
business and have secured the good
will Of all the people OF Duluth.
AS public spirited business men,
none stands higher in the estimation
of the people Of this city than j. T.
and c. e. Armstead., They are always
at the fore with their readiness to
assist In any commendable enterprise
that tends towards the upbuilding of
the city and the betterment Of the
conditions Of It's citizens. =
p, The members Of this well known
firm have on many occasions indi-
Gated their friendliness towards or
gantzed labor and the Labor World
takes great pleasure in bespeaking
for the Acme Laundry the unstinted
support and patronage Of all the
workingmen Of the city of Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Labor Day and Capital Day

The Republican and Democratic
parties get their campaign funds from
the capitalists. They are run in the
interest of the capitalists. -, p:
The Socialists party gets its cam
paign funds from the working class.
It Is run in the interest Of tie work
ing class.
The Republican and Democratic
parties stand 70 the continuation of
of capitalism and the consequent
| continuation Of exploitation, military
oppression, injunctions, blacklists,
poverty, child labor, and all the rest
| of its miserable retinue. ~!
The howl which we hear In favor
| of the humiliation of the trusts is
the dying wall of the middle class.
The small capitalists in the middle
class want to smash the trusts so
That they can exploit labor them
selves, instead of letting the big CAPT,
! talists get the lions share Of the
swag as at present.
Does 1t make any difference to you
whether the bandit who robs you car
ried rifle or a pistol?
No? f..
Well, then, it doesn't make any dif-
ference to you whether the Repub-
Icans or Democratic party wins. No
matter which of them wins, you have
to hold up your hands and be
stripped OF the bulk Of the value of
.. your. labor. .. .. ~.,,.-. ..--.-z-r
The tariff question, the money
question. the publicity of trust al
fairs, the smashing of the trusts
| these are merely squables between
the capitalists robbers as to ;iow they
shall divide the booty they steal from
the working class.
! None of these issues touch the in
terests OF the workers. The only
thing that can bring permanent re-
lief to the working class Is the col
lective ownership and control Of: the
means Of production and distribus
ton used for exploitation. ,s
| To accomplish this, the working
class must captures the powers OF
government. Il + .s5 4 s
: Then the benefits will go, to those
who do the necessary ana useful
mental and manual labor. s5s, !.
This can be accomplished only by
voting the Socialist ticket. Sss#fsa s3s Fl s.
So long as the workers vote the
capitalist tickets, election day will
be Capital Day. .sS6. $IS 4: &.
When. they vote the Socialist ticket,
election day will become a magnifi.
cent Labor Day. 5. .S
That time is not far away. It /,
steadily approaching. Every time d
worker finds out what's what, he
begins to vote the Socialist ticket.
Thousands OF workingmen have
found 1T out Of late. Thousands more
are finding It out right now.
At the present rate,s4We shall moi
have TO wait long until labor wiz an
an aanncipate itself BY ma king election da,
Labor Day. !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
BY John M. Work.

by OOnn M. WORK.
Labor Day comes on the first Mon
day in September.
Capital Day occurs on the Tuesday
following the first Monday in Novem-
Der.
On Labor Day, we workingmen pat
ourselves on the back and tell our
selves that we are the people.
On Capital Day, millions of hon.
est fworkingmen vote for capitals
interest and against their own. while
the capitalist laughs gleefully and
says, What an entertaining and &C.
commodating damn fool labor is any
way"
It is to the interest of the capt.
talists to keep on exploiting the
workers out Of the most of the value
Of their labor.
It is to the interest of the work.
ers to put an end to exploitation.
Exploitation Of the worker by the
capitalist is the core and essence Of
capitalism. It must continue so long
as capitalism continues. .........
The capitalists are numerically
weak. Their own votes are not SUI
ficient in number to continue ex-
ploitation one hour.
Exploitation is continued by the
votes Of the workers themselves. The
workers walk up to the ballot box
on election day and vote the capitalist
tickets
Therefore, the capitalists have con-
troll of all the public powers.
When they use these public powers
to Cypress labor, why should labor
complain? Labor voted for oppres-
sion. 49,
When capitalist judge inssues an
injunction against labor. why do you
growl? You voted to have him do
it.
When a capitalist governor OF
president orders out the troops to
shoot down workingmen and assist
the capitalists to win a strike, why
do You swear at him? You voted
to have him do it.
from hen your employer drops you
from the payroll, why do you whine
about It? You voted to have him do
It.. =, -. .....y4se.,......e....s.
4 When the periodical hard times
come and your wife and babies cry
for bread, why do you object? You
voted to have the hard times come.
The United States is poplar gov.
eminent. All statements to the con.
trary5 notwithstanding, the people
rule. = Their will, as expressed at the
ballot box, is approximately carried
Y into effect. .,.,rs .s Tin 1&e s
You get what you vote for!
So long as the workers continue to
vote for exploitation, bullets, injunc.
tons, blacklists and hard times, they
will surely get them. f. z .='s,
ss When they Quit voting Tor their
enemies' Interests and begin to vote
Tor their own, all these outrages viii
dissolve like the mist before the
morning sun, and Socialism viii be-
n gin. s.3
There ts no other way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

nnder the caption ''Why. Men sR4xht
for IL. cio.aa shon. ). IN ~. ,,.r..
IL - 8, -
4os1" asa1ine ior 5oep1tlo s = s.ar-
ence barrow has the II! ollo vim e.
say relative to why unions wsre
formed what thew I, ave- J. : aceonrliahed
:. IS. {
Gnu t'' = e1s 49, w. "
stroy them q
.-''The Open shop furnishes. and ! ~
ways has Furnished, the best possible
means Of destroying the orsaniza-
ton OF the men. TIE closed shops
are the only sure protection for the
trade agreements. and for the defense
OF the Individual S.. So
When the master is left. TO hire. or
discharge either union OF non-nnion
men as he secs cit, he. nAtlraliy, dis
charges the man that he thinks most most
hostile is his business ana employ
the. one that viii IS subaerv Went Is
his will. This does not come from the
inherent 81 natural hardness ots the
master, but from the hard facts sot
life s.5= .:sz5. 81
The master naturally dlscnarkes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

II 81 live In the l1nds Ok EnQeeNoSs
Where nothing y counted in vain,
Where tho people are busy forever.
IND no ono MI time Is comrla ain.
Out mere SD the world q the sidls s.:
xod talk 81 your sorrows and fears,
And sven the feAst and the bridal IS
tsSsounds with the plashinE Of tsars:
but Ne, who afe busy with 1ey1rs
With plow. With ax and With loom,
III the beautiful land of Andsacor,
fs not for yos1r stories of tloorn..
ont here III the M of tho tal1t4fs
ou're nrss dinS . am cult rAoe
pessitnists, serouchssss and knock.
err,
J VINO swas "a your indolent placs;
'Youfs land. thus encumbered VIII
never. sS.sss 6
m peanst1lll. ana 4 Is ppy i IKE mine;
III thes far-1 iiRSIyI lana 81 nnds a Vol,
Ihhis life 81 xall roses ana y1ine
m 50 to- thns g11h 3
a Nd leayss al the troubles hlhiad.,
6lch now esttISu] IS
sgnayti sway 1t your mind;
ssBdf III. yoII hoaestly ssor
5 6 idlenS maIatl
tlisn AZ land of me- vor.
,!II y I, ~ g Is the nsnss
Asj 4, 4,fsK
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
! VOICE. CULTURE.

Mrs Lillian Shannon. a niece Of
Robert Rankin OF this city( and late
Of Seattle. Wash, has opened studio
for voice culture at 40s Old Masonic
temple. Mrs. Shannon has had an
extensive experience in her chosen
profession. shestaught for a number
OF years in the Dramatic school at
Seattle, and is thoroughly equipped
by training and experience to give
pupils the very best training known
in the dramatic and musical arts.