davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02

Whereas, default has been made I'm
the conditions of certain, mortgage
and delivered 81 EricE K G s Nelson.
gagee, which said mortgage bears date
1 ree rGed'h Ii ok oes e R ana
Of Deeds In and. for St Louis County.
Minnesota, on the fourth day Of April
1910. at 1880 O'Clock A.. N. in Book
whereas, SAID mort m6rtsses Contains.
among. other. provisions the provision
that the said fnortgaeor would pay
tho taxes and assessments, duly levied
bsfore the s same 1ep seeane SUBJECT to pen.
atty, and in case Of default in making
said payment by said :mortgagor. the
said mortgagee. might. pay the same
amount Of said mortgages, and,
Whereas. no part OF the principal
secured by said mortgage has been
paid, at the maturity thereof, and
non payment of said principal, interest
and taxes, Now Therefore. 70,
Notice Is Hereby Given that said
Of the premises described. t d S sat at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash. for said premises, which are
situated in the County of st. Louis and
lows. to-wit: Lot Numbered seventy
two ca on Sixth (eth) Street in the
Town of Fond du Lac, according to
the recorded plat thereof in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for
said county.
Such sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of st. Louis County, Minnesota, in his
office in the County Court House in
said county of st. Louis and state of
Minnesota at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of Monday, the 25th day of November,
1912. ~
The amount due and claimed to be
due On said mortgage at the date OF
this notice is the sum of $63s.6l, the
same being the principal secured by
said mortgage, and the taxes paid on
the premises described therein by the
said mortgage, for the years 1915 and
1911, in the sums of $13.48 and 1870
respectively, and interest on all thereof
at the rate of eight per cent q ~
as provided in said mortgage; and In
addition thereto, the sum of $25. at
torney's fee, as stipulated in said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the
cost and disbursements incident to said
foreclosure.
Nc action or proceeding at law or
In equity has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof
ANDERS ERICKSON,
Mortgagee.
JOHN H. BRIGHAM,
Attorney for Mortgage.
SIC Torrey Building
L. W., Oct ~, 10. 2s, Nov. 2. 8. 1e. 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
the :. representative and the su1ret,ss on

the representative ana the sureties on
his bond. sz.
q It Is ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examined.
and II correct, allowed by the Court,
at the Probate Court Rooms In the
City OF Duluth in said County, on Mon
day the 18th day of November 1912. at
ten o'clock a. NJ. and all persons In
terested In said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
ct said time and place to, show cause,
il any there be. why said petition
Ordered Further, That this order b
served by. publication in The Labor
World. according to law and by maM-S
ing copy hereof on each heir. ae-s
gatee, devisee or. Interested party at
ing. - = - 80
=. Dated at Duluth. MINI, October 18th,
1912. III II a. e.: 3.
= BY the Court,
-, - $3.50 WILLIAM E. TRACY,
Judge Of Probate; Of Lake County,
Acting Judge of Probate Of St Leuis
Co.. Mimi. H.. -: -.
essai Probate Court st. Louis Co.
L. W. Oct. 10, 2s. Nov. 2, 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
CityUnion Directory

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday of each month
at Moose Hail, 224 West First street.
President W. J. butcher, 1851 East First
street; vice president, Louis Schreiner, 422
East First street; corresponding secretary,
Henry Pereault; financial secretary -treasur-
or, w. R. Thompson, 313 West Fourth
street: reading clerk, E. A. Richard, 3Sl1
West Sixth street; trustees, S. S. Mcdonald
Joseph Miller and Richard Jones'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02

Executive Council: President, Samuel
Gompers: Secretary, Frank Morrison: Treas
urer, John B. Lennon. Bloomington. III.
First Vice-President James Duncan
Hancock Bldg. Quincy. Mass; Second Vice.
President, John Mitchell, 1896 Metropolitan
Bldg Bldg: New York; n: X; Taird Vice-Pres-
Bldg: Washington, D. c.: Fourth Vice
President. D. A. Hayes, $50 Witherspoon
Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa; Fifth Vice-Presi-
dent, VIM: d. Huber, Carpenters Bldg,
1ndianapet4s. Ind: Sixth vice President
Jo. = Valentine. commercial Tribune
OF Music, Chicago, ILL.,: Eighth Vice-Presi-
dent II. Is. Perham. Star Bldg. st. Louis
Mo.
Headquarters are located. at 42s and AS
G Street, N. w.. Washington D. c., waere
all communications should be addressed to
either Samuel Gompers. president. or Frank
Morrison. secretary.
Building Trades Department, American
Federation OF Labor.
James Kirby. President; VIM. J. Spencer,
Secretary-Treasurer. 4l2-41a-4I4 Ouray
Bldg. Washington, D. c.
MINNESOTA STATE Federation OF
LABOR.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
BARTENDERs, UNION. No.

BARTENDERS UNION. No. 47-Meets the
/ second and fourth Wednesdays of each
! month at Owls Hall. 100 West Superior
| street. President, w. j. Cook; vice presi-
dent. w. H. Holmes; recording secretary,
| Henry johnson; financial secretary-treasur-
| er, fred Bernard, Astoria hotel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 133-
Meets the second Saturday OF each month
dent. Fred L. Osborn; vice president. John
Schaffer; recording secretary, Harry Leuck:
financial secretary, Frank Nichols. 4108
1907 glendale street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 136-Meets
first Sunday In each month at Moose HAN.
President. Edwin Anderson; vice president.
g.: s. Mcdonald; recording secretary, H. N
Wilson: Observation-Disclosures. e. r. Hughes,
News Tribune office s5 fsI.~.,~ !: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02

sTEAAIFITTERs' UNION, No. 4s5-Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month at Aka Hail.. 221 West Superior
street. President, Hans Hanson; vice presi.
dent, Charles Osman; corresponding secre-
tary-treasurer, J. D. Turnbull, 1112 East
Trosby. l. tsss - g., !"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02

C1GARs1AKERs; UNION, No. es4-Meet,
first and third Wednesdays Of each month
at kalamazoo Bldg, Is West Superior
street. President, Cyrus Frank: vice presi-
dent, Richard Brown: financial secretary
| treasurer, John oakes, 514 East Fourth
street. :"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER

PYUMBERs' AND GAsF1TTERs' UNION
No. III, u. A.-Meets the first and third
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley's Hall
l12 West First street. President, J.. T.
Kreager; vice president, J. Harvey; secre-
tary-treasurer, J.. E. Ribble, 1912 Jefferson
street; corresponding secretary, John Ben.
nett, 228 East Fifth street. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
LABOR OFFICIALS or !. I.
THE CENTRAL. BODIES
Embracing American Federation Of Labor
State Federation and Duluth
Trades Assembly.


Executive Council: President, samue
Gomptrs: Secretary, Frank Morrison: Treas
urer, John B. Lennon, Bloomington III
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

one OF their kind when Sir Thomas
Crosby was chosen lord mayor OF the
worlds foremost city. The selection of
a man OF culture, they contend, will re-
store the prestige Of that high ONCE.
which the manner and speech of some of
the incumbents had more than once jeop-
ardiZed, and made a butt for ridicuIe.
The lord mayorship OF London is an
ancient institution, and the crystal, sill
ver-bound mace which is the visible sign
Of the lord mayors authority is the
Oldest municipal regslia in the world.
II antedated the Norman conquest. It
was used first in the reign OF Alfred
the Great. when the "Burgomasters Of
London Town" were styled 'Portreeves."
an old Anglo-SaXOn denomination. This
title in the year. llSS was changed TO
mayor. and in 1876 King Edward III
granted the use OF the additional profits
OF lord"
The name of the present chief at the
mansion house and GuildhaIl is well
represented In the annals OF London. 1t
was John Crosby. founder OF Crosby Hall,
who was knighted by Edward " for his
services as sheriff of London. Then there
was Brass Crosby, lord mayor OF Lon
don in In, and who won fame and i'm
prisonment in the Tower of London by
his championship Of the liberties of the
press. Sir Thomas Crosby, the new lord
mayor, is a widower FLANEUR.
Copyright. 1872, by Court Gossip SyndicatsD
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

requirement Hats Of every color, each
one costing as much as many women put
into their whole costume for best" and
evening wraps seemingly enough for the
whole season OF debutantes, for there are
not one or two. but many OF them. They
are OF black satin. fur lined, and black
satin. satin lined: trimmed with marabou
and trimmed with lynx; other with rare
deep lace. There are pale pink. deep
rose color, pale blue, white, deep cream,
all with exquIsitely designed shapes and
wonderful Innings and trimmings. In fact.
her clothes are impossible to describe. so
elaborate and 30 beautiful are they. Mrs.
Cromwell has been a woman of rare good
taste always, and when she had little to
spend could make her clothes far more
attractive than the average wealthy
woman could when she had hundreds
where Mrs. Cromwell had only one to
spend. There are gloves. slippers, head
ornaments, and Jewels for every costume.
ana almost special wrap for each cos
tune.
1t would be impossible for an estimate
TO be placed upon the gifts the bride has
already received. and they are stiII COM
ing. The gems alone are unprecedented
In bridal annals hereabout. The neck
lace sent by the New York partner OF
Mr.. Stotesbury. Mr.. J. p. Morgan. who
Is just about landing in Europe, is worth
substantial fortune 1t Is of huge
diamonds, graduated In size, each one
forming a magnificent solitaire, set in
platinum. with a pendant which might
be termed a Hope diamond, Jr. 1t is
OF the purest and rarest quality, pear
shaped, measuring more than an inch in
length and three-quarters Of an inch IN
its broadest part II is estimated to be
worth $4,000. But II is the string OF
pearls which will have to be wound about
the brides fair neck several times
which is worth a kings ransom II Is
believed TO be worth $4,000 The BRIDE
groom has been many years collecting
the stones.
Detectives and officers are everywhere
about the Cromwell mansion, with plain
clothes men" sandwIched in. In addition
to this pearl necklace. there are many
gems from the bridegroom. including a
superb tiara, necklace, pins OF every sort
and bracelets OF sapphires and diamonds.
the sapphire being the brides birth
stone" and a favorits gem. Many of
the pieces OF this set have not yet even
been opened. so bewildered is the bride
with the avalanche OF gems. TO say MOTH
ing Of the cut glass. silver and gold plate.
and rare china and laces.
A string orchestra supplemented by
harp will play an elaborate programme
OF wedding music. under the direction OF
Mr.. II. II. Freeman.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

rightfully so, because he successfully per
formed nearly 500 operations for catR-
racts in the eye, and to his credit be II
said mostly among the poor.
EX-Queen Amelia Of Portugal has
passed the necessary state examinations
and obtained her degree as physician, 10
enable her to exercise a thorough super
vision Of the hospitals and home for in
curables which she had endowed at Lis
bon. This has been spoken of often in
the public press since the tragedies that
blighted her life and finally made OF her
an exile. But II will be news 70 many
to learn that the CZarina of Bulgaria also
has her diploma as a doctor of medicine,
and that in this capacity she took charge
Of the Russian ambulance train that was
sent TO Manchuria during the war with
japan with such marked success.
The Queen Of the Belgians for many
years prior to her marriage was the able
assistant Of her father. the above-men-
toned Duke OF Bavaria, in his eye cures.
and the Brussels faculty has declared
her to be capable TO take up the prac-
tice of an oculist
In fact, physicians of most every ma
ton have risen TO high positions OF trust
as advisers TO their sovereigns and figure
extensively in the legislative ranks OF
republics as well as of monarchies.
There is a Lord Lister, the inventor OF
Listerine. and the father Of entiseptic
surgery. who sits in the British House
of Lords, where formerly he had several
colleagues. He is also a privy councillor
TO King George, which honor he shared
until recently with the late Sir Leander
Jameson, the physician and friend of Ce-
ell Rhodes, and Of johannesburg raid
fame. and in later years prime minister
of the South African Union.
The influence exercised over Queen
Victoria. whose medical advicer he was.
by the late Sir William Jenner is we'll
known, and that she sought his advice
on many matters of state. The career
Of Georges Clemenceau has been described
so often that a repetition seems unnec-
essary. He was one OF the most adroit
prime ministers the present French re-
public has had. Instead of making his
home at the Official ministerial residence.
he continued to live at his former home,
and there ministered to many poor pa
tients, despite the worry and the bur-
den of his arduous duties as the helms
man of the French ship OF state.
More than once a physician has been
at the head OF the Swiss confederation;
and in Central and South American re-
publics II is nothing unusual to see
meuicaI doctors elected as presidents or
ministers. or sent to foreign nations as
diplomatic representatives. When 1t Is
considered that physicians have control
over the lives and the health of mon
archs. and the opportunities this affords
for good or evil, It most be confessed,
and It ought to be q source OF pride and
to the profession, that they.
as a rule, have been men OF unduestioned
ability. honor, and integrity, worthy Of
the confidence OF their nations.
This is the cause, no doubt, why the
medical fraternity Of England is so very
proud OF the distinction conferred upon
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
Miss Katherine Riggs a Bride.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Riggs was the scene OF a very beautiful
wedding yesterday at noon, when their
daughter, Miss Katherine Riggs, became
the bride of Mr.. Elmore F. Elmore. OF
Plattsburg. n. Y. Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith, rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church. officiating. The house was taste
fully decorated for the occasion with
palms, Killarney roses, and spring now
ers, and string quartet played the wed
ding marches during the ceremony. The
bride wore an elegant Gown of white
satin and point lace and a veil,
also of lace, which fell from a
coronet Of orange blossoms. Her only
adornment was a diamond pendant, a
gift OF the bridegroom. She carried a
bouquet of white lilacs and lilies Of the
valley. She was escorted and given in
marriage by her father, and was attend
ed by her young cousin, Miss Margaret
Cox, OF Albany, N. 7. Mrs. Riggs, mother
OF the bride. was gowned in pale gray
satin trimmed with point lace. Miss
Mamie Riggs and Mrs. James w. Cox,
OF Albany. sisters OF the bride, and Mr.
Thomas Riggs. jr.. her brother, were
here for the wedding, the latter acting
as best man for Mr. Charles ]. Herrick,
OF Albany, who was not able to come
on for that pleasant once. Mrs. More
house. of Plattsburg, n. Y, mother OF
the bridegroom, was also here for the
wedding. and the other out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Clement Houghton, OF
Boston; Mrs ]. d. Cole. and Mr.. Joseph
Liebert, Of Chestnut IiII, Mass: Gen.
L. Riggs, Mr.. Frank Riggs, and Mrs.
Laureson Riggs. OF Baltimore. The
Misses Riggs, Assistant Secretary and
Mrs Beekman Winthrop, Mr.. ana mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Rev ana Mrs
Charles Wood. Mrs. and Miss Mimmack.
Miss Siebert, and Miss Sawtene were
among the others present at the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore left later
in the afternoon for the South to spend
their honeymoon before going TO their
future nome in Piatsburg, N. Y.
The marriage Of Misse zeIma Pilson.
daughter of Mrs. Benjamin +. Prison.
and Ensign Robert P. Cutler, L. S. N.
whose home is at Cambridge. Chic. took
ploce at noon yesterday at the home of
the brides mother, in Phelps place. The
wedding was a very quiet one, owing TO
the deep mourning in the brides family.
and only the relatives and a few close
friends were present at the ceremony, at
which Rev. c. Ernest Smith oficiated
The bride is one OF the most popular
young girls Of the debutante set OF sew
eral seasons ago. She was escorted and
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
PHYSICIANS TO ROYALTY
ATTAIN TO EMINENCE

San Reno, which the German Kaiser
is going to visit during his spring tour
in the Mediterranean, is the place in the
italian Riviera which was the scene Of
the fourth act in his fathers fatal ILL.,
ness.
The scene Of the first act was the Isle
OF Wight, OF which the climate proved
too mild for the royal sufferers throat
silment- The second was Deeside, Of
which the atmosphere was found to be
too keen. The third was at Toblach,
in the Austrian Tyrol, which, however,
turned out TO be too damp. Then the
doomed crown prince was removed to
san Reno, where he underwent the mem-
orable operation which somewhat pro-
longed but could not save his life. The
fifth and final act was divided between
CharlottenburE and Potsdam. At the
first named place, almost in sight Of
the tomb containing the mortal remains
OF his ancestor, Friedrich Wilhelm III,
and his Queen, Louisa, he breathed his
last, after having been kept alive Ions
enough to place the crown as second
German Kaiser upon his brow.
Queen Louisa, beloved of all Prus-
slams to this day! She who underwent
untold privadons owing to the hatred
by the Corsican conqueror OF everything
Prussian, who in an open sleigh had TO
flee, for the sake Of the safety Of her
children. hundreds OF miles into the east
ern part Of the kingdom through a rag
ing snowstorm, through the ice fields
OF Northern Prussia to the Russian
boundary, contracting that illness to
which. in the best years Of her life, she
succumbed. sacrificing it willingly to save
that Of her two boys, one later A King
Friedrich Wilhelm " Of Prussial, the
other not only King. but the first Ger
man Emperor CWiIhelm u. What that
poor mother must have suffered as in
the hut OF a good-hearted peasant, who
gave them shelter, with her diamond
ring she scratched upon the frosted win
dow pane those words which, in them
selves, would have been sufficient 10 en-
dear her forever with every mother the
world over:
Wer ME sein Brud in Thrzsncn ass
weT ME die KummerroIlen Nacchts
An seinem Bette Wachend. saAs
Der ksnnet Euch nicht Ihr goettlichen Machte
The recommendation Of a London medi-
cal journal that one Of the sons of King
George should be educated as a physi
Clan was made as a result Of the election
Of DR.. Thomas Crosley to the office Of
lord mayor Of London, the first chief
magistrate of that metropolis since the
institution OF that Office, some 200 years
ago, to be a member Of the medical pro-
feSsion.
There is nothing new or startling in
this suggestion to royalty. Prince Lud-
wig Ferdinand of Bavaria, well known
through his researches and as president
Of the German Cancer Study Society, is
prominent genealogical specialist. He
holds the rank of surgeon general in both
the German and the Spanish armies.
But he is not the only member Of the
House Of Wittelsbach who has chosen
The medical profession. The late Duke
Karl Theodor of Bavaria enjoyed a
world wide reputation as an oculist, and ]
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
Miss Koon Entertains.

Miss Edith Eoon entertained a company
at luncheon yesterday in her apartment
in the Highlands, when her guests were
Mrs. Ansberry, wife OF Representative
Ansberry; Mrs. David Mercer, Miss Mat
It's, Miss Woodward, Miss Grandin, Miss
Barbara Kaufman. and Miss Pauline
Magruder. Mrs. Koon has invitations out
for a dinner on Wednesday evening, jan
uary "A, and Miss Koon will entsrtain
at q bridge party the following afternoon
Mrs. bennett entertained a party of
oficial friends at a bridge auction party
yesterday afternoon. There were fifteen
tables. Following the bridge party, Com
missioner and Mrs. bennett welcomed be-
tween three and four hundred guests from
official and residential circles at a bril-
liant reception. Mrs. bennett was as
McCumber. wife OF Senator McCumber:
Mrs. Gronna, wife OF Senator Gronna;
Mrs. Hanna, wife of Representa- tive
Hanna: Mrs. Helgesen. wife OF Repre-
sentative Helgesen, OF the North Dakota
delegation; Mrs. Sutherland, wife Of SEN
ator Sutherland. and Mrs. Padgett, wife
of Representative Psdgett. Mrs. Kahn,
wife OF Representative Kahn Presided at
the tea table. The other assisting ladies
were Mrs. Knowland. wife OF Represent
ative Knowland: Mrs. Sharp. wife OF
Sharp: Mrs. Needham,
wife of Representative Needham: Mrs.
Pray, wife OF Representative Pray; Mrs.
Taylor, wife OF Representative Taylor;
Mrs. Cravens, wife OF Representative
Cravens: Mrs. George G. Hill. Mrs. 10.
Dyer, Mrs ]. K Jones. Mrs. Speel. Mrs.
Grumley, Mrs. hampton, and Miss Red
way.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered throughout the reception. The
Continued on PAGE II, Column ..
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
HAD A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
New York Life Insurance Company
Makes Annual Report.

Makes Annual Report.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany, whose annual report appears in
another column. found 1911 a good year.
By dint of strict economy during preced-
ing years II pushed up its limit Of new
business allowed under the law to SI77,-
000.0oo but in November and December
the company was obliged TO say to many
applicants that II could not grant them
policies until 1912. The companys limit
for 1912 is $lg7. 10000
During the year 1911 the company was
examined by the insurance department
Of the State, and received the "oficiaI
approval of the department" The ex-
aminers said: The work OF the company
is done efficiently and economically; its
claims are paid promptly: its policy
holders are treated fairly; fits dividends
are apportioned and paid without dis
elimination, and the company complies
with the requirements of the law and
the rulings OF the supervising authorities
in both the spirit and the letter"
The New York Life Is now the largest
life insurance company IN the world. Its
annual income is over Sl1S 900, 600; its pay
ments to policy holders are over $53 ooO,-
600: and its increase in accumulated
funds In I'LL was over Sss.00o00o1 Its total
assets (market values) now exceed 1884,
Ooo,ooO; its assurances in force under
lrGZ2, rs polioies are 81 1o2 l05. TAG. It's pay
ments to policy holders, plus the loans
made directly to them on the security
OF their policies, exceeded SO per cent of
the amount received from them during
the year
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
Recital by FruuIien Luderu.

The piano recital at RAuscher's by
Fraulein Hermine Luders on Wednesday
afternoon, January "a, at 4:so o'clock. will
be notable not only because of the first
concert appearance in this city of Franz
Liszts distinguished pupil, but further
because Of the fact that in difference to
urgent requests Fraulein Luders has an
nounced her purpose OF making it a
LisZt programme.
Remarkable technique and finish and a
virtle, clear touch besides the objective
method of representations are character
isucs OF this unusual pianist. Assisting
Fraulein Euders will be the distinguished
soprano. Miss Flora McGill The sale Of
seats for this event is progressing at
7. Arthur Smiths agency.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

given in marriage by her brother. She
woreN a simple but effective gown OF
white crepe meteor and tuIle veil held
with a coronet OF orange blossoms. She
carried a white prayer book in place of
the usual bouquet. Following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served.
The young people will spend their hon
eymoon at Lakewood and New York, and
will later reside at the Normandy Hotel
West Philadelphia, Pa.