davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
A Word Concerning the Club

Every these 500 CLUB PIANOS of MOST RELIABL
WORTHY CHARACTERS good substantial piano. in which the
INSIDE rather than fancy with all the "GINGERBREAD"
inferior The Club Piano made
1t is AS RELIABLE AS ANY PIANO EVER PUT IN A HOME
skilled Rochester largest best equipped
plant the world It all perfect piano possibly be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-17
Tomorrow Thursday

the opno
o
The evening world., 1912-10-01
NAT GOODWIN OWES SO
OF C0NSIOlNE'S ASSETS"
Valeska Surratt, So; Tom Grady
1910, and Harry Pollok, 70
Gems on Debt Schedule

Schedules Of George r. Considine. pro-
prietor OF the Metropoic In West Forty.
third street. show liabilities Of sc5s. 500. 10.
with assets Of H,24sa7. Included In the
assets are stock valued at 1900 and
debts due. asGresatins N.ss7ss OF the
liabilities. claims amounting to si2s. &i3 So
are secured by mortgages on the hotel.
httings. furniture and claims Of siao, ga. ee
are unsecured.
Among the unsecured creditors are
Paul Jones q Co.. Louisville. KY. t10,-
soe.os: Charles r. Schmidt and Peters.
No. 10 West Twenty-fourth street, 3d.
@7s7. and Charles A. Stoneham. No. "a
Broad street. 1000.
Some Of Considine's debtors are: II. r.
Burbridge. $50; Nat Good win, -; Thomas
The evening world., 1912-10-01
MISS CURTIS EASILY
wins At MATCH PLAY
FOR W0MEN'S TITLE
Barring Accident, She Is Likely
10 Succeed Herself as Cham.
pion Golfer.

Nr<Tiai 70 Tne EvvulnH "VrFtF
MANCHESTER, Oct. l-The hrst
round Of match play IN the women's
Seventeenth Annual National Golf
Championship began to-day At the Es-
sex County Country Clubs links with
an almost ideal draw. II looks very
much a. II Miss Margaret Curtis would
succeed herself. judging by tho start she
made yesterday In capturing low score
prize In the qualifying round. In View
Of the fact that this IL her home course
me has been steadily increasing favorite
from the start
= .Niss oeorEiana Bishop gives more
prbufiso Of keeping the New York dele
ration to the fore than Miss Lillian
Hyde, who was nervousiy pressing yes
tsrdsy. No we'll known performer failed
- qualify. those shaken out being
mostly local golfers who entered because
the affair was near home. The gallery
was large. Miss Margaret Curtis getting
the blggsst section. Summary:
Mr.. E. c. Wheeler. jr.. (Mary
Adams), Boston. beat Miss GLADYS Ros-
snthai. Chicago. 4 up and . to go.
Miss Lillian Hyde, Englewood beat
Mss Francis 0riscom. Philadelphia. 7
- and . 70 90.
MIRA wheeler had an easy match In
allssting Miss RossnthaL who had
,exos been In . contest outside her
home CUB before. The latter plays q
aas ieng game but falls short on putt
inG.
Niss Hyde while she played her usual
siashing long game that put out Miss
0riscom was putting wretchedly. TAX
ing three puts on . majority OF green's.
She would not have won had not Miss
0riscon often taken four puts. Miss
Hyde would do better u she was not %
deliberate at the cups She took q
strokes going out which included -four
ra
Miss wstmoes. Baltusroi. found Mis'
Hsrriott Curtis on her game and there
fore lucky TO win three holes. She wal
out in Il 10 Miss Curtis ~.
Mrs. u. H. Filter. Philadelphia. bsa,
g.
Miss osorsiana Bishop. Ensiswood
beat Miss Leuiss Wells. Boston. Z end
).
Miss Margaret Curtis. Boston. bsa
Mrs. 4. w. Perkins. Chicago. 7 and
Miss Bishop. Engiswood. was goini
along smoothly except for . little uncer
tainty on her mashis shots. Asr puttini
was we'll maintained.
Mrs. Filter started uncertainty. bu
AFTER sQuaring the match for y secon'
time on the dfth she got the uppsrhan'
and kept II well from the turn. tn,
The evening world., 1912-10-01
SHOOTS BABY IN BED.
hoy Finding Pistol Us1er Pillow
wosnds Infaat brother.

YORK. Pa, Oct f.--Awaking from
sleep before his parents. who occupied
bed with their two children. four.
year-old Henry Walsh obtained his
fathers revolver. which lay beneath
the pillow. and pulled the trigger. The
bullet pioughed through the leg OF his
eighteen .months-old brother Carl
The report OF the weapon aroused
the parents. MIR. and Mrs. Eugene =
Walsh. and they were Mortified at tho
sight of the bed coverings. saturated
with blood. II was found. however
that the bullet had entered the childs
leg above the ankle and come out over
the knee. lodging In the bedstead. Ills
condition 10 not regarded as alarming
The evening world., 1912-10-01
recent Western runnsr-up took v out to

recent Western runner-up took - out Il
e for Mrs. F1tler.
Mrs. Roisnd Barlow. Philadelphia
beat Miss II. Alexander. Tuxedo. I and 9
Miss Grace sempie. ST. Louis. bea'
Miss Eleanor Allen. Boston. 9 and L
Miss Fannie Osgood, Boston, beat Mrs
r. n. Gardiner. Chicago. Q and 1.
Miss Katherine Meiius. Boston, bea,
Miss Katherine Duncan. Boston. 2 and l.
Miss Margery Phelps. Boston. bea,
Miss Elizabeth Porter. Boston. 2 and l.
Mira George W. Uoops. Boston. beat
Mrs. p. w. Bachelor. Boston. 8 and 6.
Miss Marion Hoiilns. Enviewood. bea,
Miss Edith Chesebrough. San Francisco.
up.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

lnevery sack Of Ldggeft g Myers Duke
scoupoo. You can exchange these coupon,
other valuable and useful articles. These
penny. There 10 somcthh g for every me
skates, catcher's gloves, tennis rnckets, On
suit cases, canes, umbrellas, and dozens of o
The evening world., 1912-10-01
JUST WAS HErDnDi

For the library. for the train and for
the reception room table-the Nov
Magazine FREE with the Sunda'
world--every-week. Interesting articles
fascinating stories. a profusion OF Illus.
trations. An up-to-tbe-m minute volum.
easily folded TO NJ the pocket. Order
tho Sunday World In advances.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

T. Grady. $50, =. Gilmore so: valeska
Suratt. VI. Miss savoy, tii0. ROmbldus
Wells. $40 and Harry Pollok, 20 cents.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

The New York Worlds large Photo
gravure of Woodrow Wilson (size l5x20H
Office or at the Main Office in the Pull tier
Building for ten cents in stamps. This is
the best picture ever made of the Dem
ocratic Presidential Candidate and Is the
picture Endorsed by the National Com
mittee as their favorite.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
PENSIONS FOR AGED !. !: !:
SUGGESTED BY TAFT:
Age. Limit to Be Raised to 70
And Half Pay. Will Be
Allowed. >.

WASHINGTON May 1e.-The
house committee on appropriations
recently proposed to dismiss employees
of the government in the classified
service who had reached SIS years Of
age. n- ~ Z 4
This proposition was met with in
tense opposition and the committee
finally announced that the obnoxious
section would be tricken out. ss L Z 4:
Later President Taft sent q message
to congress approving the plan of the
commission on economy and efficiency;
to retire all government employees up
on reaching the age of 70 years, with
annuities of one-half their salaries,
with a maximum Of 5000 per year.
The plan provides that employees
entering the service after the adop-
ton Of the superannuation scheme
shall make annual contributions from
their salaries to provide a retirement
fund q; !s n 5} a ii. Il 15 i5 s1 #
III The opening of this question un-
doubtedly will result In the anaugura-i
tion of some reti tirement plan tos cover
all goyernmen emp ployes in the class-
ifisds 1srvtce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
REDS" S|DEE=sIEP !. :.
COMMISSION hP[.A|lh|| I
Each State Organization Will Act
Independently on Commis- ="
sion Government.

The national Socialist convention
refused to take a stand against the
So called commission form of munici-
pal government. Neither would it
declare in favor Of the proposition,
but 1t chose to permit each state to
decide for itself whether or not the
Socialists of that state would favor
the commission form.
In other words, in Minnesota it
will not be good Socialism to advo-
cate the commission form of govern,
ment, but out in California, .particu-
larly in the city of Berkeley where
J. Stit Wilson is the Socialist mayor,
it will be perfectly proper for a. So
cialist to advocate the commission
FORM ;
Mr.. Wilson declares the Socialists
in California had found the nom
partisan method Of electing members
of commissions had scattered the vote
of capitalist" parties, and worked
to the advantage of the cohesive So
cialist party.
However, Mr.. Wilson found plenty
of argument against him in the con-
vention, but the Socialists did not
regard the subject Of sufficient i'm
portance to split hairs over, 50 it left
it for each state to decide for itself
as to its policy on this question.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
E. G. HALL COMING TO
DULUTH NEXT WEEK

E. G. Hall will arrive in Duluth
Tuesday morning to remain with the
local unions here for some time. Hz
will take an active part in promoting
the Union Labor movement. Mr..
Hall will be accompanied to Duluth
by several representatives of interna-
tional trade unions now doing work
In the Twin Cities, among them c..
NJ. Fielder, general organizer for the
BARRIERS International union.
A big meeting is to be held on
Tuesday evening at Moose hall and an
extra effort will be made to induce
non-union workingmen to attend. Mr..
Hall is spending the latter part Of
this week at Mankato, where. he is
doing some work in behalf of the
carpenters union in that city. He
Will hold mass meeting at Mankato
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Hall or
: ganlzed two unions in Minneapolis
/: his week s1s 5.5 s5.s.s. # III ts> Ri. 5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
CONGREssMEN CANT KEEP
CLERKS SALARIES NOW

! WASHINGTON, May 16.-The
house,. while considering the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria
ton bill added an amendment in-i
creasing the salaries of private secre-
taries to members of the house from,
$1,000 to $4,000 per annum.
3. Heretofore 1t has been the custom
OF the government to allow each
member of congress 81, 500 per year
for clerical assistants, and 1t has
transpired that in some instances. at
least, that the money appropriated
for this purpose has not been ex-s
pended In the manner intended.
In other words, It 10 claimed that
there has been in vogue practice
OF pooling. whereby several mem
bers utilize the same clerk and then
pro rate his salary.
An amendment was proposed and
adopted providing that the clerks to-
members Of the q house shall be placed
on the rolls. thus making former 1sae-
Etice tmposatbl ssS119sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18

Voters Of Kandiyohi County Give
Big Vote for Lee; Gordon
Is Second.

In Kandiyohi county last Saturday
Senator O'Dell, who, by the way, is
not friend of Governor Eberhart,
insisted on a gubernatorial prefer
ence primary as they had for presi-
Dental choice.
Both Gordon and Lee made per-
sonal campaigns in the county and,
although it had been considered one
of Eberhart's strongholds Lee was
given a choice over Eberhart by bet
ter than to and Gordon Won out
over him by 2 to 1.
If Kandiyohi county is a criterion,
the atmosphere is very murky as far
as our governor is concerned. The
returns from Kandiyohi county, how
ever, cannot b etaken as conclusive
This locality is the hotbed of coun-
ty option and Mr.. Eberhart's one
time supporters have finally arrived
at the conclusion that he is not only
not a county optionist, but that he
is actually aligned upon the other
side. This explains in a large meas
ure the Kandiyohi vote of Saturday.
Mr.. Lee has openly declared for
county option. Gordon has taken
for his platform the separation of
the saloon and the brewery-"down
with the brewery owned saloon Is
his slogan.
It is a question, however, if either
one Of these candidates can beat Mr..
Eberhart in the final outcome on an
anti-saloon issue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18

Great Labor Attorney Accused Of
Bribery in Los Angeles
: Confident Of Acquittal.
DEBs' STRONG APPEAL;
HAS FAITH IN DARROW
Fought Many Good Fights For
Trade Unions and Should Have
-. Their Support in Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 16.-The
trial of Clarence S. Darrow began
here yesterday before Judge George
II. Hutton of the superior court, and
the first action taken by the defense
was a request that Darrow be made
an attorney of record in the case.
This presages active participation in
the trial by Darrow.
Before going on trial Mr.. Darrow
issued statement declaring his i'll
nocence of the charge against. him,
his readiness to stand trial and his
confidence in an acquittal. <
On the eve of the trial Eugene v.
Debs, wl:o was defended by sDarrow
IN the famous A. r. U: cases in 1894
issued an appeal to the working class
es of America to stand by Barrow
Be said: -.
Has Fought Many Battles.
clarence Darrow has fought many
a good fight for labor unions and
for the working class, and they ought
not to forget him now that he is
himself in heed of friends. I know
that this and that will be brought
against barrow by those, who, for
some reason or other are inclined to
Giscredit him, but whatever objec-
ton there may be to him this is not
the time to urge it. Darrow has
faults; SO have I. Darrow has made
mistakes;; so have I. But with all
his faults and mistakes he has served
many a poor devil without fee, and he
has all his life been on the side of the
bottom; dog.
"As a lawyer, Darrow stood for
labor. unions and their officials in
many hard-fought fights, and he cer-
tainly has enough to his credit in the
service thus rendered to entitle him
to some consideration at their hands
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
rain PUTS DAMPER
ON LABOR MEETING
Fate and Weather Conspire to
Prevent Success of Forward
Movement.

lnclement weather again prevented
the Union Labor Forward movement
of Duluth from being successful.
Last Tuesday, evening a meeting was
billed for Moose hall to be addressed
by A. McAndrews, president Of the
International Tobacco Workers un-
ion; Abe, Gordon, organizer for the
United Garment Workers, and Thorn
as Bayliss, organizer for the Brother
hood of Painters and Decorators of
America. 49,
The weather was so inclement that
only the brave ventured to the meet
ing hall. However, there was a fair
audience, and those who attended
listened to three interesting and in
structfve addresses.
THE Labor Forward movement has
done a great deal Of good in the
Twin Cities,''& said Mr.. Gordon. ''It
has made the men more alert. Union
men have to be stirring; for capital
is looking out for it's own interests
and it is up to US to do likewise. The
members of unions have not lived up
to the obligations of their organiza-
tions. If" they had we would now
have 100000 members instead ::ot
a little over 100000. The timea is
past when we can say we are true
union labor men in displaying our
cards. while wearing non-union made
hats, shoes, shirts and clothes and
purchasing non-union made eatables
or smoking and chewing non-union
made tobacco. -st
Mr.. McAndrews gave a brief out
line of some of the conditions al
legged to exist in the tobacco factories
of the American Tobacco company,
southern loom mills and the canning
factories in Maine. -.
Mr.. Bayliss, who has been in the
city for the last week speaking to
union men, also gave short address
appealing to the union men to stop
their petty differences and work to-
gether. ~. Ii ~. .zItu. 49,. sE.-.t -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
POSTAL EMPLOYEES TO:
HAVE AN 8-A0UR DAY
After July 1 They Will Got Over
Time and Allowance For
Sunday Work.

Duluth's letter carriers and postal
clerks are jubilant over the success
of their eight-hour bill which passed
the lower house of congress this
week.
Heretofore the eight-hour regula-
tion has been somewhat indefinite and
the time of postoffice employees has
been claimed by the government for
IL and Is hours day, while it but
required the actual services of the
men for eight hours. Under the
new law the eight-hour day must be
worked within 1O-hour period.
The section of the law which offers
the most relief to letter carriers and
postal clerks reads as follows:
THAT on and after July 1, next,
following the passage of this act, let
ter carriers in the city delivery serv-
Ice, and clerks in first and second
class postoffices shall be required to
work not more than eight hours a
day. provided that the eight hours Of
service shall not extend over a longer
period than ten consecutive hours,
and the sched dule of duty Of the en-
ployes shall be regulated accordingly:
that in cases of emergency. or if the
needs Of the service require, letter
carriers In the city delivery service
in first and scond class postoffices
can be required to work in excess
of eight hours day, and for such
additional services they shall be paid
extra In proportion to their salaries,
as fixed by law; that should the needs
Of the service require the employment
on Sunday Of letter carriers in the
city delivery service and clerks in
first and second class postoffice the
employees who are required and ord
cred to perform Sunday work shall
be allowed compensatory time on one
Of the six days following the Sunday
on which they perform such SERVICE u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
ST. LOUIS MUSICIANS
SEEK MORE WAGES

ST. LOUIS. May 16.-The managers
of ~ picture and vaudeville shows in
this city have formed an association
to resist demand of the local Must-
clans union for raise in wages.
The demands of the musicians are
for $40 per man per week, evening
performances, and 81 per man for
each matinee, and $25 for the leader,
to apply to all houses charging 10c
admission. Il -
Z Where sc admission is charged SIS
per week, $21 for the leader, and 81
per man each matinee is asked for.
Both the musicians and the EN-
ployers' Association express them
selves as determined to not recede
B from the positions taken. s3s;'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
DEMAND LIFE BOATS
AND INCREASED PAY
Seamen s and Firemen's Unions
Of England Profit BY Disaster
of Titanic.

LIVERPOOL, May 16.-The Liver
pool branch of the Seamen's and
Firemen's union has adopted resolu-
tions to the effect that all seamen
and f1remen will refuse to sail on any
steamer unless representatives Of tho
union are allowed to inspect the life
boats.
o The union also demands that the
seamen's wages be increased to "a
los, approximately $22, and the fire.
mems wages to $25 per. month.
The union also resolved that it's
members refuse to coal, load or pro-
vision any vessel which carries nom
unionists or Chinese seamen. :
: 1t was further stated that the men
would give the signal for the sailors
to strike upon the first refusal of a
boat to carry out these orders. It
Is also stated that the men at Cardfn
and other ports where higher wages
are paid are read to 90 out on strike
m
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
DULUTH PRINTERS
TURN LYNCH. DOWN !
President Of international Typo
graphical Union Gets Two
Votes in Duluth.
ANDERSON REFLECTED
LOCAL UNION PRESIDENT
s. s. Mcdonald Easily Elected
Delegate to Brainerd-Hughes
Given Endorsement,

= Duluth printers gave but two votes
to James M. Lynch, president Of the
International Typographical union, at
was the warmest campaign ever
pulled off in trade union circles in
America, and the Duluth local Of.
printers played It's part in stimulating
interest in the battle.
.. st. Paul was claimed by the Lynch
supporters, but in the election there
was CONSERVATION among the admin
istration forces when it was learned
that the SANITY City printers gave
Barker, the progressive candidate, a
majority Of one. Only 311 of the
424 members of the st. Paul Typo
graphical union voted for president
James M. Lynch received 1856. and
Fred Barker 1856: -s
At Fargo Barker received 40, the
unanimous vote of the union in that
city. Fred Barker is probably elect
ed. He is a member of the Spokane
Typographical union, and at one time
worked at Grand Forks. Minneapolis
went solid against Lynch. This is
the home Of ]. w. (Farmer) Hayes.
secretary-treasurer of the l. T. e.,
but he went down with the Lynch
slate.
Socialists Vote SOlidly.
Max Hayes of Cleveland, was enc
of the Lynch candidates for delegate
to the American Federation Of Labor.
He is a well-known Socialist, and
writes labor news for the Scrip news
papers under the name of Peter
Powers. He received 10 votes in tho
Duluth local. just the number of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
IN STATE
. BOOSTING For CLARK
]. J. Hill's South Dakota Friend
Spends Few Days in Mime
sofa on Business. - :.

Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota
was in Minnesota last week supposed
ly in the interest of Champ Clark's
presidential campaign. a..
The senator stated publicly that his
visit to Minnesota was purely on mat
ters Of business, but it is noticeable
that he called, on every Democratic
politician Of note and the impression
prevails that in this instance politics
and business were well mixed. @.s
Mr.. Pettigrew is Clark's manager
for the northwest and he arrived in
Minnesota at an opportune time. War
broke out in Hennepin between, rival
Clark leaders Immediately upon his
arrival. Jim Dwyer, one-time alder
man of Minneapolis, ex-chairman of
the Hennepin county Democratic
committee. an all around politician.
threw down the gage of defiance to
Billy Williams, the Minnesota man
ager for Clark.
He charged that Williams was a
self-appointed manager, that his COM
mission was issued by himself, that
he was backed by Harmon and re-
dictionary influences and that the pro-
gressive Democrats who favored Clark
would have none of him. .,, ., !.
Williams replied in true Roosevelt
tian style, saying that he wanted no:
controversy with - Mr.. Dwyer; Mr..
DWyer was simply liar and this.
covered all charges made by Dwyer
against him. 1t is not known whether.
Mr.. Pettigrew was able to bring peace
to the troubled waters of Hennepin
county. 4.t 49,. =. :.
If he did this he is indeed q, Won
der, because, be 1T known, Hennepin,
is living up to it's reputation as being:
the scrappiest of scrappy counties: in:
the state. 1t is possible, however,
that this division in the Clark forces
in Hennepin may result in a Wilson
delegation from that county. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18
SUNDAY SHOW WAS
SHAME OF [YCEUM|'
Duluth's Family Play House Re-
duced to Bawdy Level to
Increase Receipts.
REVOLVING AND DEBASING
BURLEsQUE DRAWS CROWD
"Good Advertising" Says Man.
agement-How to Bring Theater
Managers to Senses.

1t was indeed refreshing to OBJ
serve the manner in which both Of
the daily newspapers condemned the
burlesque performance at the Lyceum
theater on Sunday afternoon and
evening last.
The moral tone of a newspaper or
of an individual need not necessarily
be of the finest type to revolt against
such a low and debasing perform
ance as was rendered at Duluths
family theater, and particularly on
the Sabbath day.
But why stop at con'lem ming the
show itself? The performers left
the city before the new spapers had
an opportunity to expose to the pub
lie the character of their show. Not
one word has been said in the public
press of the management of the Ly
ceum theater who permitted the COM
pany to show here.
Was "Good Advertisement"
On Monday when a representative
of The Labor World called at the
box office of the Lyceum theater to
obtain a statement in reply to the
News Tribune, we were told that
it was the best advertisement the
Lyceum had ever received" To back
up this claim the man in the box
office said that he had been kept busy
on the telephone most of the day
answering inquiries as to whether or
not the performance was to be re-
peated on Monday evening.
A member Of the orchestra, man
long accustomed to theater life, stated
to the editor of The Labor World
that Sundays performance was posi-
lively the most immoral and most de-
basing that he had ever witnessed.
He declared that the old variety the