davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
President to Meet
Political Leaders
Aboard MayfloWer

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. President
Tafts first important political confer
ence since the notification ceremony
several weeks ago will be held next
Thursday and Friday on the yacht May.
flower, on the waters Of Long Island
sound. Charles d. Hilles, chairman Of
the republican national committee and
ganization, will be the presidents guests
on the Mayflower over Thursday night
while 1t Is en- route from New York to
New London, Conn. .. S.,
II The president has had little opportunity
to talk politics with ffiiles since
the chairmanship was settled ana mona
at all to discuss the campaign and sin
ews Of war with Mr.. Sheldon. He had
expected to see Mr., Hilles and probably
Mr.. Sheldon in New York last Sunday
on his way to Beverly, but congress re-
fused to adjourn when he hoped II
would and the conference was called off.
Mr.. Hilles Is expected to have several
important subjects requiring the presl-
dents advice. Mr.. Sheldon. It is believed,
will give the president interesting in
formation about the war chest.
On his way to his train in Boston Tues
day night the president will stop at
Faneuil hall to make an address to
the convention Of postoffice clerks.
His office made public today letter
from Ed J. Cantwell secretary of the
National Association Of Letter Carriers,
thanking the president for his influence
in having passed by congress the post
office appropriation bill with it's pro-
vision fixing at eight hours the labor
OF carriers in city delivery service and
clerks IN first and second class offices.
The president also received a telegram
from the Los Angeles chamber Of COM
merce, praising him for signing the
Panama bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
AMERICAN MARINES KILLED
Report at Panama Says Two Are
Slain in Nicaragua.
HUNGER IN BESIEGED CITIES
Woman I'm Granada Writes to Hus-
band Begging that Food BE Got
to Town, but Plea is
in Vain.

PANAMA, Sept. 1.-Reliable information
from Nicaragua received here today
Is to the effect that two American ma
rines have been killed there.
The 500 marines sent from Philadelphia
on beard the transport Prairie for service
In, Nicaragua arrived al Balboa from
Colon this afternoon, and tonight are
camping on the docks there. They will
transfer their equipment to the cruiser
California by tug and lighters tomorrow.
Towns in Dire Straits.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. L-De-
NADIA and Masaya are still beleaguered
and the inhabitants, of the two latter
towns must be nearing the point Of
starvation.
In a letter which was smuggled out Of
Granada woman writes to her husband
here begging that food be got to the town.
She reported conditions In Granada as
terrible. There Is, however. no prospect
of sending food to the invested towns
until the American marines open the
railroad.
All communication between Memo CO.
rlnto, and Managua and Leon Is cut off
and 1t is not known here what is hap
pening in the north. In Managua the
situation is critical and If assistance does
not come quickly crisis soon will be
reached. Europeans here are making ap-
peaIs to their home governments for help
and protection.
Message from Commander.
SAN JUAN DEL-SUR, Nicaragua, Sept
1.-Commander Thomas Washington,
commanding the United States cruiser
Denver, in a statement sent through
Lieutenant Charles w. Crosse. heading
the landing force of the Denver, which IL
now here, says that all is going well be-
tween Corinto and Leon. Sailors and ma
rines from the warships Denver, Cali
fornia and Annapolis are stationed at
Chihigalpa, Leon, Managua and Chin
andega, where all is reported tranquil
The men from the warships are enjoying
the best Of health.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
JOHNSON SPEAKS IN DENVER
IN BEHALF OF HIS PARTY

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1.-Governer
Hiram Johnson of California, progressive
vice presidential candidate. arrived In Dem
yer last night and addressed an audience
that filled the big municipal theater
During the day Governor johnson spoke
to large crowds at Greeley and Platt-
vile, Colo, while on his way here from
Cheyenne, Wyo. His reception in Colo
RADIO was marked by enthusiasm.
Governor Johnson digressed from the
set speech which he has been delivering
on his tour to point out the likeness be-
tween conditions in California, before the
progressives gained power and conditions
In Colorado at the present time. He
declared that both had been overrun by
bipartisan bosses and that the only way
for Colorado to, free itself was to take
up the progressive banner,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
Lincoln Hosts Are
Coming to the Den

Late this afternoon the special train
from Lincoln will arrive bringing 300
business men of that city to be Initiated
at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den this evening. The
train Will be met at the station by a
committee which will escort them to the
Den. Governor Aldrich and Adjutant
General Phelps are among those who
signed up for the special train.
With Governor Aldrich are to come
these aides: Brigadier General Joseph II.
Storch. Colonel George Eberly, Lleuten-
ant Colonel e. Edmund Baehr Major
Clifford w. Waldon, Major John M.
Birkner, Major Frank S. Nicholson Colo,
mel Herbert j. Paul, Major Otis NJ. New
man, Major Morgan j. Fleharty, Major
Charles H. Dean, Major Charles e.
Fraser, Major Albert H. Hollingworth.
Major Charles K. Gibbons, Major Charles
FL. Johnson, Major Iver S. johnson, Cap
tain Earl E. Sterricker, Major Clyde E.
Mccormick, Captain Jesse e. Craig, Cap,
tain Roy E. olmstead, Captain Phil l..
Hall, Jr.. Captain Henry L. Jess, Captain
George A. Beecher, Colonel A. d. Fal-
coner, Colonel A. D. Fetterinan, Colonel
w. A. Prince and Major A. L. Hamilton
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
Wilson Objects to
Withdrawing Troops

MEXICO CITY, Sept. Assurance
that immediate action would be taken to
protect the foreign residents of Cananea.
Sonora. was given by Ambassador Will
son today when, acting under instruc-
tions from the State department at
Washington, he protested against with
drawal Of troops.
Some 2,O0o Americans In Cananaea re-
gard their plight as precarious accord
ing to the ambassadors message from
Washington. Until two, days ago the
government had maintained troops there
and the residents and managers OF the
huge mining interests located at Can
anena felt reasonably safe.
Rebels under command OF Mascarelos
and other leaders have drawn close and
have sent a message that they soon will
take possession OF the rich mining camp.
II is presumed that General Huerta soon
will have in operation in that region a
number Of flying columns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
VERMONT CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Voting Strength Of Progressive
: Party Topic of Discussion.
MUCH 0RAToRY FOR NEW PARTY
Bull Moose Candidate for Governor
is Minister and Opposes Fletcher.
and Howe---Matority of
Votes Needed.

MONTPELIER, VT, SPIT. 1.-The vot-
ing strength Of the progressive party in
the state election next Tuesday was a
live topic of discussion throughout the
state tonight The progressive movement
In Vermont has had the aid Of more not
able orators than any other party. Col
onel Rooseyelts three days on the stump
ended tonight at Brattleboto. Before his
tour of the state, former Senator A. J.
Beveridge Of Indiana. Judge B. B. Lind
sey Of Denver and other prominent men
addressed nearly 10000 voters, II Ia esti-
mated, who will go to the polls to choose
a governor and other state officers and
two congressman. ..
The candidates for governor are: Alien
M. Fletcher republican; Harlan B. Howe.
democrat; the Rev. Frazer Metzger, pro-
gressve; Clement F. Smith, prohibition
ist and. Fred w. suiter, socialist. To
win candidate for state office In Ver-
mont must obtain q majority Of votes
Otherwise the legislature elects under the
constitution ,...
The discussion over issues In the cam.
paign, which practically closed tonight,
has covered wide range. The repub-
Leans have maintained that the prosper
ity Of Vermont has been largely due to
their administration of state affairs.
In the two congressional districts the
contests are practically confined to the
republicans and democrats, as the pro-
gressives failed to enter candidates. In
the First district Congressman Frank l..
Greene Is opposed by P. M. Eldon of
Rutland. In the Second district Congress-
man Frank PlumIey has o, c. Sawyer as
his opponent
Vermont has never sent a democratic
representative to congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
AMERICAN RANCH RAIDED
FOR THIRD TIME BY REBELS

SAN LUIS PoTOsI. Mex. Sept. THE
ranch belonging to American Vice Consul
Frank A. Dickinson of this city, known
as Peralta in this district Of Absolo
Juanajuato, was assaulted by rebels fol
the third time on the night of August Is
according to advices received today. The
raiders numbered more than 300 and
entered the ranch with "vivas" foi
Zapata No resistance was offered and
they took away everything Of value on
the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
EPUBLIcAN CAMPAIGN BOOK
ISSUED BY THE COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. Sept The republican
national committee today issued Its CAM
paign textbook 1t is $50 pages shorter
than the textbook Of 1908. 1t contains the
acceptance speech Of President Taft and
several chapters are devoted to the
tariff. the cost of living. various phases
of the labor question and the record Of
the Taft administration. The trust
prosecutions under the Sherman law are
reviewed at length. A chapter is devoted
to Woodrow Wilson, the democratic can
didate. with extracts from his writings.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
DARR0W GIVEN WELCOME
BY HUNDREDS OF PERSONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 1.-Clar-
ence s. Darrow was received with a
brass band and shouts of welcome by
hundreds of persons, including a commit
tee Of labor leaders, when he arrived to-
day on the steamship Harvard from Los
Angeles. ssla
worn than when here last, Mr.. Darrow
smiled through tears as he acknowledged
the ovation. Former Mayor Mccarthy
headed the labor committee that accorded
him formal welcome.
Mr.. Darrow will deliver an address at
the local Labor day exercises
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
Hundreds Of Bodies
in Sea After Typhoon

Annoy, Sept LA violent typhoon
swept Fuchow Thursday night and caused
great loss Of life and damage to property.
Steamers from the north report the sea
off the mouth of Min river strewn with
hundreds of bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
The Weather

For Nebraska-Showers.
For Towa--Showers.
Mt Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
BEST SPORTING NEWS

Right in The Bee day by day.
Full box scores of all big leagues.
Sport cartoons that hit the bullseye.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-02
THE WEATHER.

Showers; Cooler
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
THE DULUTH IRON AND
METAL COMPANY
Distinguished For the Superior Quail
ity aud Workmanship of Its
.7.'.>.cH& 4: Wares. so .tSl#4s

The Duluth Iron and. Metal COM;
pany has been in business 20. years
and the officers are Max Zalk. LYMAN
Y. Joseph and Louis Zalk, all: prac-
teal men in, their line. They bear
most enviable regulations for honesty
and integrity in the business trade
circles of this city, and their names
rank foremost among our most prom
inent public-spirited citizens.
They conduct thoroughly repre-
sentative house, which has always the
best interests of the city at heart and
has striven to advance its prosperity,
is that Of the Duluth Iron and Metal
company, located at Michigan street
and Third avenue East, where may be-
found an In every way up-to-date
blacksmith and machine shop.
They are dealers in new and Sec
ond-hand machinery, bar iron and
steel scrap, etc.
They receive and handle large con-
stgnments in these respective lines
and by always making a point Of
promptness in their business transact
tons invariably give satisfaction to
their many friends and patrons.
The trade territory Of this COM
pany extends over the entire north
west, middle west and Canada and
everywhere the name Of the Duluth
Iron and Metal company is held in
highest esteem and the goods which
they handle bear a reputation for
superiority in quality and workman
ship.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
DULUTH HARDWARE CO..
INCORPORATED 1890

No concern in this city is more lie
serving Of creditable mention in this
issue than the enterprise whose name
is the heading of this editorial and
there could be no greater evidence of
the progress and prosperity Of Duluth
than is manifested I'M the. achieve
ments of the4 Duluth Hardware COM
paEy,. The members OF the company
are among our most Substantial bust
ness men and they have the CONT
dence and respect Of all our citizens.
The business of the company covers
hardware. ship supplies. paints, oils.
etc., and In the prosecution of the
work that pertains to successful
administration of all these lines of
merchandise the company has few
peers and no superiors. The COM
pany's place Of business is located at
1921 Second avenue West. It has
both phones as follows: New phone,
6a7, and Old phone, PIT. The BUSH
ness Of the company Is transacted UNI
der the immediate management Of
George w. Power as president, and
that fact alone is sufficient guaranty
to all the citizens ofsDuluth that the
work will be done honorably and WELL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
STEIGLER & co.
Meat Market-27 Second Avenue
West,

In reviewing the successful business
interests Of this city 1t affords US great
pleasure to include the firm Of Steig-
Ter & Co.. as among those who by
strict integrity and business ability
have earned themselves the right Of
being considered in the rank of the
leading business men Of. our city. -: 1t
is not every individual that is capable
of conducting meat market sue
cessfully and that probably is the rea-
son why there are SO many failures
in this branch of business endeavor,
as in any other This firm, however,
has been success from the start.
The management gives personal care
and attention to every detail of the
business and look upon themselves as
servants Of the public whose duty it is
to use every endeavor to treat their
patrons and customers squarely, and
the management has succeeded ad-
mirably in measuring up to every re-
quirement of good business, hence the
firm of Steigler & Co., today is a
sound and reliable business insti-.
tuition having the respect of all BUSH
ness men and the confidence Of their
customers. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
LABOR SECRETARY
TO Be CANDIDATE
John I. Nolan Of San Francisco,
Will Try to Land in
~.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-Or-
ganized Labor, the official publication
of the state and local building trades
councils of California, announces that
John +. Nolan, secretary Of the San
Francisco Labor Council, and prom
inently identified with the Iron Trade
Council, will be a candidate for nom-
ination for congress from the Fifth
California district at the primaries on
Sept. 8. .'" ~
In making the announcement Or
ganized Labor says: In its issue last
week Organized Labor published a
Enthusiastically able article from the
pen of Samuel Gompers. in which he
urges the election Of trade unionists
to congress. That the Building Trade
council concurs in the advice Of the
Grand Old Man Of the labor move
ment was amply demonstrated at the
meeting Of the council last week,
when, by unanimous vote, 1t endorsed
the candidacy Of John I. Nolan FOR
congress from the. Fifth district. I'm
der the recent reapportionment Of
congressional districts, both the
Fourth and Fifth Districts have been
placed wholly within the city limits
Of San Francisco, and the Fifth dis
trict especially 10 q stronghold Of
union labor voters. This fact, to-
gether with the character and fit
ness Of John I. Nolan. makes him pre-
eminently the man for the position
for which his friends have placed him
in nomination.: c.,t:s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
NORTHWESTERN
FUEL. COMPANY
Offices 4o3 West Superior Street.

The Labor World takes great pleas
ure in calling special attention to the
display advertisement of the above
company contained in another column
of. this paper. Many industries COM
bine to give our city great prestige
and excellent business standing and
one OF the most important Of these
industries is the coal trade. It Is
represented by firms Of the highest
standing, whose career has been
marked by foresight on the part of
the management. It is source of
great satisfaction to be able to point
out In our city many of such enter
prises which are. widely known ~
consistent and honorable In all their
dealings. We are very certain we are
not overstating the case when we as
sert that the orthwesterns Fuel COM
pany IN point Of fairness and integri-
" OF management. has no ~ perior
anywhere thu We know 6 50 the
|northwest sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
H. F. DAVIS & CO., FLOUR
FEED AND GRAIN
Concern Which by Square Dealing
Has Built Up Large Patronage.

In Duluth there are number Of
establishments which should receive
the hearty support and encouragement
Of all our citizens. Our readers can
show no greater tribute to the cause
Of labor than by giving their hearty
support to those concerns that have
always shown a friendly attitude to-
ward the labor movement.
The firm Of H. F. Davis & Co., is
located at 1852 East Michigan street.
and deal at wholesale in feed, hay,
grain, mill stuffs, etc. The concern
by it's public-spirited methods of
dealing has built up large and SUBJ
stantial patronage.
In many ways the firm has made
its name popular. BY kindly senti-
ment toward labor, and according it
that measure of justice which is it's
due, the management has the respect
and confidence Of the workers; and
the firms uniformly square and BUSH
ness methods: in dealing with all Of
its patrons are commended by all our.
business men. ..:.sT -:*E,. : 49,, -
The, company is agent for the Park
River Dakota brand Of flour, and has
been in business about 16 years; have
both phones, 124. r ~. s.. Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
WIRTH's DRUG STORE.
IS West Superior Street.

This establishment is universally
regarded as one of those desirable and
responsible drug stores where the
best of attention is always given to
every prescription. This store is con-
Quoted by Max Wirth, a druggist of
universally recognized ability. He has
been in business at this stand for a
period Of 80 years and his friends and
patrons are numbered by the thou
sands. He is skillful, scientific
pharmacist, and is known as a. manu-
facturer of a number Of well-known
preparations of great merit. Among
these many may be mentioned, Mora
Pine Cough Syrup" Electric Lini-
ment," Hazel Cream" Bed Bug
Killer or Exterminator." Mr.. Wirth
has always been known to be friend
ly in his attitude toward the claims
and needs Of the men of organized
labor and We therefore take great
pleasure in placing him upon the roll
Of honor and is entitled to the kindly
consideration and patronage of the
men Of labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
CRANE & oRDWAY COMPANY

In these days Of immense concerns
with their millions Of capital, the
outgrowth Of the spirit Of concentra-
ton Of the times, it is pleasing to
note that in most instances labor goes
hand in hand with capital. When
the employer has confidence in the
employe and the employe trusts the
employer and both work for the COM
mon good, it Is sign that the day
OF the strike is rapidly passing. Con-
fdence on both sides is essential to in
dustrial progress and prosperity.
In this city there is no concern
which enjoys the confidence Of the
public to g. fuller extent than does
the Crane & Ordway company, To-
Gated at $40 East Michigan street.
manufacturers and jobbers Of heating
and plumbing supplies.
This company Is the leader In the
northwest Of all goods in their line,
handling everything in the way Of
plumbers and steamfitters' supplies,
babbttt metal, etc., and they are pre-
pared to meet the demands of the
trade in most satisfactory manner.
The stock which they carry is Of SUI
perior grade, and the prices always
meet those of the strongest COM
petitors.
The workingmen Of our city will
serve their own interests to best ad-
vantage by giving this reliable con-
Germ their hearty support and encour-
agement. This firm has always shown
a most courteous and considerate at
titude toward labor, and we hope for
them continued success and prosperity
in their business.
The officers of the company are
we'll known in the commercial and
business world Of the northwest, and
enjoy a most enviable reputation TO,
liberality and fair dealing: The La
Dor World takes pleasure in placing
the name of Crane & Ordway com
pany foremost among the leading sub.
stantial business houses of our city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
ODEUM THEATER.
ia West Superior Street-T. w
Furniss, Proprietor and
Manager.

The problem Of giving the public
the best possible entertainment in the
m otion picture line, seems to have
been fully solved by T.. w. Furniss,
for he succeeds in giving his patrons
the very best that the highest de-
gree Of artistic. skill has been able
to produce in moving picture en-
tertainment supplemented by many
other attractive features.
Mr.. Furniss is proprietor of three
of the most popular places Of amuse-
ment in the city, viz: The Odeum, the
Lyric, at which are exhibited plays
and attractions of great import, both
from the standpoint Of instruction
as we'll as entertainment.
All Of the attractions selected by
Mr.. Furniss for his theaters are of
that positive superiority demanded by
the best pantomimic portrayal.
Many exhibitions of extreme novelty
are produced, and an excellent per-
Torrance may be always anticipated
from the fact that none but motion
pictures representing star acts Of the
highest possible class are shown. -
The Odeum and Lyric theaters are
very extensively patronized and i'm
mense audiences greet every perform
ance, just because in addition to novel
and striking features the motion pic
lures and other acts selected by Mr..
Furniss for these theaters are Of the
highest order Of excellence. - 49,
All performances at these theaters
are most complete in every detail and
wholesome vein of recreation per:
meates every feature of each enter
tainment. ;s..s4 s..'. T., -.