davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
State Federation
Election Now On
Referendum Plan Tried Out
For First Time
Anderson and Radley Retire From the
Race for Presidency; Returns
November Is

Official ballots to elect officers OF
the Colorado State Federation of La
bor were sent out this week from
headquarters in the German-Americaii
building by Secretary-Treasurer w. T.
Hickey. Several candidates who had
received a sufficient number of in
dorsements under the new initiative
and referendum law enacted at the
Trinidad convention to go upon the
ticket declined to make the race.
Among these were Ed Anderson of
Pueblo and ]. X. Radley Of Colorado
Springs for president. and Z. c.
Stoughton of Denver for secretary
treasurer.
Anderson and Radley. it is under
stood, had meeting with some OF
their friends and supporters in Pu-
eblo last week. and it was decided in
view of the coal strike situation in
Colorado 1t would be best TO re-elect
John McLennan. who is also president
of District No. 10. United Mine Work
ers of America.
Voting will begin in the various af-
filiated unions on October 20, and re-
turns shall be made TO the secretary
treasurer not later than November 20.
Tellers will meet as canvassins
board in Denver November 81 and
announcement of result made not lat
er than December 10. The newly
elected officers will assume their du-
ties January l, 1914, and hold office
for one year.
There are seventeen candidates for
vice president and nine to be elected.
who. together with the president and
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Boulder Judge Says
Picketing is Illegal
MUST KEEP OFF PUBLIC ROADS
AND TRAILS.
Thirty-four Union Miners Now in Jail
VIII Be Tried Before Judge
Strong.

Judge Robert c. Strong OF the Boul-
der District Court, Tuesday rendered
n decision that picketing by the un-
ion miners in the northern Colorado
coal fields on public thoroughfares
and private trails is unlawful in this
state.
The jurist held that the Legislature
had ample authority to pass the anti
picketing law. and that 1t does not
refer alone to picketing on private
property, as the defense contended.
and that he had no right to pass upon
the constitutionality of the law. as
he was asked TO do by the miners
union.
The case was argued before the
Judge from II o'clock Tuesday morn.
on motion filed by the attorneys
for the thirty-four union pickets now
In jail to quash the informations. BY
agreement. District Attorney Carlson
made no allegations of violence or in
timidation. so that the bare question
OF peaceful pickcting might be deter.
mined by the court The defense
raised the question OF the constitu-
tionality of the anti.picketing statute.
and raised objections to the manner
In which the informations had been
drawn. These the judge held to be
insufficient.
The result will be that the miners
arrested for picketing will have to
stand jury trial before Judge Strong.
If the jury convicts the defendants,
the union will take an appeal to the
Supreme Court and. pending the de-
cision of that body. picketing will
continue.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Tom Mann Makes
Sorry Show Here

Tom Mann. the announced great
English labor leader who crossed the
Atlantic to tell the working people OF
America what to do, is having rather
rough shedding. Here In Denver he
spoke under auspices or the !. w. w.
nj East Turner hall TO less than 200
people at 10 cents per head. He has
written letter to Organized Labor In
San Francisco denying that he Is
fighting Samuel Gompers and the
American trade union movement. He
speaks there latter part of this
month and wants real audience.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Ringing Address at
Trades Assembly
Labor Votes to Stand and Fight
for the Little Judge" to
Finish

One hundred and fifty delegates
rose to their feet Sunday afternoon in
the Trades and Labor Assembly meet
ing and gave a vote of confidence in
the man and his work when Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of the Juve-
nile Court had concluded an ad-
dress of one hours duration tina.
fairly thrilled his hearers. The little
judge came to refute charges made
against him by the sol-called Woman's
Protective League.
His chief accusers are DR.. Mary
Elizabeth Bates, only known member
of the Women's Protective League.
who, the judge said, could most often,
be found in the segregated section
of the Public Library" E. K. White
head, secretary of the Bureau OF
Child and Animal Protection, which
the Judge declared was a society for
the protection of political beasts
same organization. ex-member of the
Mine Owners Association in Cripple
| Creek, who assisted with guns to
drive the union metal miners cutecf
that district The judge declared he
was proud to be assailed by such \
"snakey" combination.
Quotes from "sex and SIM"
The judge quoted liberalIy from a
| pamphlet of % pages he has just is
sued. entitled Sex and SIM in which
a clear exposition is made of the at
tempt being made by the Beasts" to
[ recall him from the Juvenile Court
/ bench, after more than twelve years
/ service that has gained for him and
/ his court an international reputation.
! He said he had always had the sup
/ port of organized labor in Denver and
| he appreciated this endorsement
more than anything else. Also the
/ good women OF the city, those who
had the best interests of the children
at heart, had ever been loyal to him
/ in his work.
More money is paid out in Denver
for dog-catchers than for probation Of
ficers to protect children said the
| judge. AT the last session of the Leg
islature l had bill passed known as
the adult probation law, which provid-
ed for additional probation officers.
This Curtis s-Bates-Whitehead trio of
| corporation sycophants prevailed up
on Governor Ammons to veto the
measure because they thought it
would cripple my court in its efforts
to help the children This so-called
Humane Society has 1000 agents tray-
cling over the state clothed with more
power than a sheriff or constable.
! They are now acting as guards for
the operators in the coal camps where
the miners are on strike for humane
conditions. et
Tool of Political Machine.
To-day. with E. X. Whitehead. the
secretary. as the efficient tool of the
corporations, there is no greater po-
litical machine in the state than this
humane board declared Lindsey
This movement to recall me when
was flat on my back l can trace to the
doors of this society.
Il am criticised for not sending
Continued on Page 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Official Proceedings Trades Assembly

At Sundays Trades and Labor As
semby continuing
cation official Bulletin
following compiled by
W. Welsh Special
affiliated
with the assembly proceedings read
the be thoroughly
acquainted official proceed
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Protest Against Calling
Out Militia
Sham Battles of Gun Men, and
Guards Cause Death Of
One Man

Sham battles between gunmen and
mine guards have been the rule In the
Southern Colorado coal fields during
the past week. In one instance at
Ludlow the press dispatches stated
1000 volleys were fired between
striking miners and the guards" Re
marknble to relate the only person hit
was a "non-combatant" cowboy riding
peacefully through the country. whose
heart was pierced by n bullet from
the rifle OF one OF the guards.
These affrays are staged for a three
fold purpose--to intimidate the miners,
create sensational news for the daily
papers who tell their readers the
strikers want to kill the guards and
strikcbreakers. and to cause Cover
nor Ammons to call out the state mi
lit!a. This Is the last hope OF the op-
orators, for they realize they have
lost the fight Calling out OF the
militia would merely prolong the
fight. but not change the final re-
suit.
Up TO date thirty independent mines
have signed the union agreement and
the man haze returned to work. OF
ficiais OF the United Mine Workers
report the situation each day grows
more favorable for complete victory.
They win not quit until recognition
the union is given.
VIII Hold Big mass Meeting.
Plans are being made for an inn
mensc mass meeting at an early date
in & Iditorium IN interest OF the
striia miners. This was inaugu-
rated at the las, meeting OF the Den
YER Trades and Labor Assembly. and
has been taken up by the State FEEDER
alton of Labor. Building Trades Coun-
ell. railway brotherhoods and orders,
Western Federation OF Miners and all
other Organized labor bodies. AT this
meeting the true strike situation Will
be presented to the pe,-. &C OF Denver
and the State of Colorado.
Petitions TO Governor Ammons not
TO call out the militia are being cir
culated and generously signed. Every
man and woman in Denver who be-
lleves in humanity should put their
names to one of these petitions and
let the chief executive know that they
resent the attempt of handful OF
men saying unutT WHal NohuiA'ohS
people shall live In Colorado.
confers With Bankers.
Wednesday night Governor Ammons
held conference with the heads of
the principal banks in Denver as TO
terms upon which money could be Sc
cured to pay the expense of state
militia guard OF the mines. II is un-
derstood the men who handle other
peoples money urged the governor TO
call out the troops. They agreed TO
furnish the necessary funds upon GER
tifioates of Indebtedness at "a cents
on the dollar with the usual rate OF
interest pretty good thing for the
bankers. Later another conference
was held with officials OF the railroad
lines entering the southern fields as
TO plans for handling troops.
Adjutant General Chase told the
governor 1850 millitiamen could be
entrained within on hours notice.
Just why he should suddenly be-
come SO active without any bloodshed
on the part of the strikers Is partly
explained from the fact that McLaugh-
lin mine. operated by the governors
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

state district He elected
several Frank baseball player Doyle
Fletcher.
championship
toxica himself a
headquarters indianapolis.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Outside of the fact that he is
red-neaded. there is nothing
about his appearance to indicate
he is one of the most successful
strike leaders the organized
labor movement of America has
ever produced. He had charge
of the strike in West Virginia
for the United Mine Workers of
America. His success there is
an augury of what will happen
in. Colorado.
Frank ]. Hayes was born at
Breese, Clinton county, Illinois,
thirty-two years ago. His father
was a coal miner and it was
there Frank first delved in the
mines. He is a single man and
lives with his father and mother.
and has three sisters. one of
whom acts as his private secre-
tary. When 81 years of age he
was elected sub-secretary of the
United Coal Miners of America
for the Belleville district in Illi-
nois. Later he was chosen sec
retary-treasurer for the Illinois
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Pen Sketch of Frank ]. Hayes
Strike Leader, Poet Magazine Writer and
Baseball Player

present prominent
approximately coal
is
himself the public because
of rather "Jove War
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
Sra esapau r11eooeles ct

Sra sSapan me6oeles ct Sorlp-
6en6e ON, at &usierne ifal babe BE-
Tuttet at oprette en- Dnmpfibs.
1inie mellem Ma6iboitof % 8an.
conber, Seattle og Saconn og iene.
re Sa11 Grnneisco. Senere bill 81,
MEN blibe u6pioet til at gao r1no1
belle SSoroen. Sen bill % goa glen.
mem Hunmnafanalen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
6tnrntuytprttfa NJ
11ta9t.

9et ifer 11l1 og 0a, at Mcnnelfe-
ne efter mango Sibers 9lngit %
@0pen for ct frpgteligt @eipenlt
e11belig op6oger> at ser ingen Sore
Ter, set bele bar pGret blin0 sllarl1l.
Soobon er Set gaaet til nteo ben
europniife &orcert, oet poetiife llo-
trDf for Storl11ngterneS enige Gi=
plomati.
3e,tne 1l1erfelige SsS111titl1tion =
|eller bpob mon I'LL bill faloe Sen =
bar n9ret 8eliooelle al en oper=
oroentlig slutoritet. Den por 8us=
iemnn6- for alle n1i116re Stater, Ser
Iebeoe / BEN ialige 8arnetro, at
naar u&oncertel1" par UNDER Sp=
moricb, bar ser obiolut i1rtet an6et
at gipre, eno ielp bartiglt nltligt
at itiffe &ibe11 i1l0. 1en por ion1
en- Srpllefor,1ulor, bbis blotte
Mapnelie oberalt frentbang Tpjelig=
beo. Get bar g1tropas 8ilje.
@ioolfe for ser Ell @a1rg peret
Stof og 8lo6 bag bette Sfrelnme=
bille0e, I'LL gjer bet 6erir1oo ct ret
Ifcletogtiat :Snotrpf. @toifen CT
ganlfe biit lige ifr9finbjoge11be, og
GGlenet rasler berre ems llogen
4lohnuterlnan6 me6 Sc terre &l1og=
Ter, men Draperiet bar peret lpftet
iaa ti6t, at efterboan6en olle pe6,
Der fabnes Sen Mn1fulat11r, bpori
Stwfen ii66er = og onoe Man0er
|olene for Sen nto6erne Sis life
@eipeft for, &rGfter mao ser til.
sSpronoringeal Ser er i11trQoot,
er Sen ganife iintple, men ob1olut
ofgiereroe, at BET enige europa
hi tut, er en- oipGornotiif SorrneL
men life en- politiif @ealitet. gnig=
beben 1treffer I'm til, ioa lrnge ser
intet ifal ife, men life til @oltbling,
til birfelig 8illen.
Deriom Storn1agtsfoncerten bar
a1toet en6 8i16 og 2ar1n par 6en
npe @alfanfrig life fornn1et til l16-
brl,o. Ser berIfer olminbelig Gnig=
be6 ont, at &rigens birfelige Mor.
i iag bar at fi1toe SEN ifaroe 93ipoli=
|tet, iom beItoar nrellem Sen piterrig=
ife og Sen rusiiife @olfanpolitif
9iterrig bor iiffert @obe6anlparet
for set bll1garife Sberl1tob og ser
me6 for &rigen. 8olfa11folfene ba,
maattet blg6e, foroi 9iplonloterl,e
@ien og ct. &etera6org 1f,1l6e
giennelnfgre 6eres sSt1trigelpil.
Moutencgro oemonitrereoe poa eli
meget oberbebiienbe Moobe &o11cer
tens totole Mftnogt. On @am1ofuli
8iergfolf bpo Europa" 9roos oq
gjor6e oct meo Sin6sro og mel
l10bptte, for6i Song 9aifiti ion gom
mel politiif &otte neje bibite, al
bpor enigt eno wsaeterne boloe1
binanoen / Soan6en, bor Sc Soc
alle &nipen ifjult / 9Grn1et.
9fn gie11tager Gprfiet Montene.
gros Spot. Otter at babe bol61
@eian6terne ben neo @,,of, bar Ser
tprfiffe Scr giort netop set, iom Sc
beie &errer al set 6iplontotiift
&apel bobbe erfleret life UNDER no.
gen Smit9nbtsbe6 ntoatte ife.
Selpfelgelig ier Diplomoternf
meo, 1tforitoaen6e Q1n6ren paa Sore.
1eellen. Sg man De0 pd1 en- Yr1t.
bbao oe bill iige, 1taar 6e otter faa1
Melet: @nigbe6, @nigbe6. glen
blot life gnigbe0en! &biltet no
lagt er:: Ser n1oa intet foretages!
Com 8usienranb bar @o1bcerter
tobt lin Magt, og Ser trenges til
en- M Definition of, bnn6 Sen Ell.
ropeife 4oncert er. Sor @uropas
Mlie tan ben lite lengere gielot
font l16trpf inarere 6effer Ser
oper BEN felles a@ngitelie for Der
8eroensfrig, ion W5agter,1e oIoriq
ton blipe fao forbereote til, at Of
tbr 1a6e l1beiret brpoe 1es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
ct ffe111nteo gleroplo1 er ob

= Ut frettfteG Mer6p16tt ef bDz
ierberct ober 21,leon, tet pe6 Spe<
RIGGS nigtigite Seitning 8oben.
Man gietter pao, at BET er rl1sfiit
% er fo11net oper ben bot1tiite
'8,tot for at uoipeioe Sait1inge11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

- Ser er ofreiit p6erIigere 3
ipenife @eierpeoffieerer til Heriie11
for at on1orgoniiere set periiife @er=
|barmeri. Sperige bar ti6ltgere
|&erfien 10 0fficerer og ssS,1te1loan-
ter % @eterinprer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

9en fatbo1ife Strife oriber, ion1
befien6t, en- iprig Wisiio11spirfion-
be6 % u6pi6er ita6ig 6e1u1e @ren
al fit Mrbei6e. sanle6es ct Ser
t1plig fom Mnner til set apoitoIiffe
@ifnriat ! george oprettet Ell fatboIff
0isiion paa spitsbergen. S S ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
observation-disclosures.

I Men Yrelioel,ten ielp uar rolig
% fattet.
San leite lit @llbifab, buori ba11
bl. a. iag6e, at bon i,10loa flart, at
set par bm1s ASligt at forelegge
bele 'Sagen, uoen 6oroplgelie al
11ogetlombellt for Silbgrerne.
@on priite Sobn 2ir0 for bans
9lrbeioe i 6reoens sss'1teresie angao-
e,16e Situotio,len / Mcrico, og ba1,
nbtolte &enifab for Mericofolfet
n1eo Saob ON EFT belbig Sgsning.
Mmerifa,1cre s0ierico, .1orn Fan
rejie. bpr rejie berfra, n1en e11bper
Merifoner, ser bar @rtoritet, pao
en eller on6en Nioo6e, a6bares
moo Sper1alt operfpr Sc sllnerifa=
mere, iom ler Jig neoiaget til at for
blibe.
Sc 6orel,eoe Staters 9seutralitet
bepbes og Gorblpoet moo Sl1ofgriel
| al &ooben til Merico berfra bepes
life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

9en amerifanffe 8iion. Ser er
MI en- 8ffelbioro at 48 i @icbita
9eationaIporf / 0flabonlo. 10 aol-
be er fsM ioor. S 1907 bar Der
tim Is 8bfler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

Sra @obart, Sasmanien, ,11el0es,
at 81. 9foberts, Sperlege peo BET
0erberenoe @oipitol, pooltaor at ba=
be ppnaaet r6merfe0e &eiltltater
1ne6 @enlDn til @elbre0elie al &r9ft
|pe6 Nnpen6elie of iefun6ere &ent-
9enltrooler, iom fan lo6er posiere
gjennem Ell Selp=, &obber= eller
Sinp1a6e. San erflarer, at ba,1
poo bel,ne Moabe bar bebon6let 40
&rgfttilfel6er, 1t0en at Ser fore
iol6t ct eneite Silbagefol6 al SDg=
6omn1e11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
100000 Mcrcs 2ano. / Mfp1lta-

no ital oabnes for Settling / Ell
l1pr 1ren1tio. 6ra oen lite til oen
20be Sept. fan man regiltrere /
@laegoip, Greet Sails, @opre og
MileS Gitp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

&jpofuriDningen. Sc Sorelle0e
Stater ftaar life alene 'slnligt til
9lniigt mes Ell GDrtio poo &ieh
ber bjenme, men poa @rlntb al oe
Itrenge 9fesler, iom gielber for
Snipeftio11er1 al aie6, ior1 inrpor.
teres fra frenuneoe 2al1oe, itaor
9onoet / Sore for ogfoo at blibe
afitanret fra Silfgriel u6efra. Sen,
ne Strife bnr jtaoet true116e for
9gre11 / rro11ge Mar og 6ers birfe,
lige l16brl,o er blebet paaifDl16et
be6 oen itore Gerfe, iont iaur bar
berltet @taterne @anfas, Soma,
Sn6falta, ssllinois, Mebraifa, Oflo=
bona og ober bele Sy6belten. Gam
tioig bar in1itlon1n1e SDgoon11ne
raiet blnn6t apeget / 9lrge1tti,1n,
9lnltrolie1L 9fp 3ealan6 % 9it- oa
@eitinbien, Sc eneite 5te6er, bborfro
1nferiel fan pe1ttes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

@11glo,,o 1neo Gpnperbe1,e1l og eisre
'e1 gnoe paa snbions biotioige
riplen6ia iiolatio'11
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
Sil &epnblifen &anama nbbeta1

tes ser cit @o,g ior ollie $10,000,=
900 for Ha1anla &onal 3onen.
9esu6eu ifal ser betales Ell ourliG
slfgift poo $25o,oOo. 9ette 8e-
lpb u6beto1tes forleoen for ferite
@ang. /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
Smmi9rationsbnreanet

Smmiarationsbnreanet oeter at
unoeriege 6orbolbene peo Snrmi-
erontitotionen poa5 Gllis Sslan6 /
Seem Dorf. G11 gpeciolfonnnisiio,l
ifol ne6inttes til 1t foretoee oe1ne
l1nberldgelie. aldgerne ongoaen6e
&olten pil blibe ltnberiggt fprit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

&c Toremebe Statcrs slnbasla-
bbr til Spif(oa10, San1es %. Sc
raro, er afieilet fra @anbl,rg leo
iaget of lin 6an1ilie belten1t til slme=
rifa. &an bar bapt &aarlfeligbeoer
Deo at finbe el1 paa ian1me Gio Bill
Zig og itanosmeSiig 9olig 1,n6er
tit Spbolo Berlin, ill6til set ONT
iioer lpffeoes bom at foa to Gilbu1
paa @aaal0eu. ct al Suiene ligger
/ set oriitotrotiife Gbiergarten 81
ltrift, set an6et 11erntere @pens
Centrum. Sen oarlige Seize pil BE-
lpbe Jig til $4,000 begge 5ilfel=
oe, og set er 10 mere eno ban OPP
peberer / Gage. 9eu Dil slmbasla=
6arer1 giere Ell Sur til @aibing=
ton, for at brpfte Sugen nreb &rG=
iioent @ilion og ll6enrigsn1inilte-
rem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

Cberalt bpor ct. Slafsforet OPP
traobte 9forge giorbe Sangerne
itor 9pffe. 9eorges 8efolf1ling III
ite sen 1,nge Sangerifnre fer fra
Mmerifa Ell 1torartet @jgltfribe6 og
@e11Iigbeb. Sangerne por begejlt.
|reoe oper Morges 1torilnae6e Matu1
og Sen operoroe11tIige Gpmerffon1-
be6, {om til6eltes 6e1n. S11art bil
&oret otter pere tilbnge til Sc 6or=
eneoe Stoter efter en- oper111oabe
|i1teresiant Sur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

&riesminiiter Garriion cr for
Gioen poo en- &unoreRe for at af-
laage oe forifjellige Militeritatio-
ner ct 8eipg. Sbite l1ee par ba1l
i Sort Meaoe % peo @ea6mooo,
.S. 9. 5an iif Ell bjertelig Mo6=
taeelie / @lacf 5ills.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
Tpritcliee sG9teFabsplancr.

SDriteliee sG9teifabsplaner. -
u9oi1p Moil"S &orrelponoent i 81,=
forelt mel6er, at Ser / oiplonati=
ife &reoie fortelles, at Ell frenlti-
Sig 9llliance nellem 8alfa11folfene
nil blipe itprfet pe0 fplge11oe 9ggte=
lfaber:: &rotrprins George al @re.
fenlano og Hriniesfe @li5obetb al
&umenien; &ro11prins slleran0er
|of Serbien og 5torfprltin6e Olga,
SEN r1tsiiife G5ars el6ite 0atter,
og sen fren1ti6ige &ro1rpri,ts al
&nmGniem &arl, 9l6ite Sen al 6en
t1ltberel16e &ronprins, Ser6innn6
og @5arens neltel6lte Oatter, ga.
tiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

y
SnSianerne paa sisieton 9}eier-
botionen / 5po Dafoto bliper inart
opetiee 5armerea Mellem $50 og
275 ss,,oianere, ioM Dor pao fine
6orrne % oriper loeut ielp, bar ioor
inoiaeet 27,17o Aeres. Gette er
5000 aeres mere, aattfb bpab De i,lo-
faaeoe I 1912. sc iolg1e ba ESQ.,
600 8nibels aorn, eller nelte1
30 9ulbels pao slcren. Sc faar
Soofornet af &egjeringen og beta=
ler for Set ON Soften. S,1oionerne
paa oenne @eierpation bar Ell ler=
0eles goo @elbreo. Dr. Murpbp
fra @aibington .. g., unoeriegte
6en1 forleoe1 og bar forbariet oper,
bbor fao of bep1 bab0e 9ering.
lSpp Erocel1t al 0em bar in1i6ler=
|ti6 Gracbonlo, 1lren 0en pil lnort
| forlpinoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

S franife u@nffraeette &rebie"
er man for Si6en meget franfet
ODER, at &pi11oer, Der op1nn1es til
at li6e Dpbe11, neiten alti6 benaa=
1eS al &epnbliffe1tS 8rgii6ert. Sc
pariiiffe 5l1ffragetter bap6er, al
6e bar ian1n1e Met iom Ma,16e,1 til
at gigres ct &oneo fortere, bbis 60
ben bar 6gnrt Dem til benne Straf.
SEQ ct @pinoentg6e, Der ofbol6tes
for ,togen Si6 ii6en, branoemarfe'
6es Sen pri11cipieMe @e,lna6ni,1g al
Moroerifer iom ct Segn poa 6or.
|agt for &nin6efjgtnet, os sep 4
Reiolution forlal1gtes Ser, at &ni11=
Der iflllbe beban6les poa famine
Ms iom M9no, bbis Sc ogn1tes fra
2ibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

9lf 2anbbcfplfnimgen / oe 6or-
e1eoe Stater er 10 Arocent fife
iltono til at leie og ifribe. l1noer=
|bisningspeienet @aibington oa1=
fgrer til Sm1ul1enligni11g, at al
2anobefolfningen / Dmtmarf ct
ser min0re eno e}1 Gpnen6ebel of 1
Nrocent, iom life fal1~ leie og ifri=
be.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

be.
% Senatprer CT fpr Stemme
ret fpr &pinber, nelbes ser frc
@a1bington. Se,1otor @rgnna pi
fife uotole Jig. SON foretreffer a
be,te og ie 9i6en ont. Der er i
stoter, bpor &bi1l0erne bar full
Stemlneret, 11en1lig: slri5ono, Cali
for11ia, Colorado, Soabo, @a,1ias
Oregon, l1tob, @aibingtom @p
ontittg og ssllinois.
Mpntanas 2anofpmmislGr fol
tillpit offcntli9 Salg al Statslnn}
poa fplge,loe steber @'oo1e6ern'
sluguit og September: 9lnaeon6o
ID. 9(ug1rit, $500 slcres; 9ee1
9o6ge, Is. Slug, $500 slcres; Mis
foula, 20. Slug, S040 slcres
Gbon1pion, 21. Slug, 1900 @cres
@le11oipe, II. 5ept, 10000 @cres
Billings, 12. Sept., 1900 slcres
&epnblifanerne / 9te'u Dorf be
| iIutte0e pe6 ct Mp6e forle6en a
itgtte Sobn &urrop @}itcbels &ot
bi6otur for 8orgm1elter poo SGlles
lilen moo Santntanp. Set blei
ct al be melt ltorn1enoe Mpber, ION
bar pnret bolbt, ibet 1nonge uf s.
tIlteoepere1r1e foretraf at ie 81
itrittsaopofot @bitmon, iom boz
@itcbels farliglte Mobfaltoi6at, fill
let eberit poa 2t1ten. Gni6lertii
ien6te @bit1non telegrafiif @eitei
om, at fan lite niloe igge gale
iom 8orgmeiter, famtibig iorn ba1
opfor6rebe alle be lan1arbeioe11o'
6afttoner til at piie gnigbeo oe
@mnbolo i sen @omp man MI gil
li1ne6e. De &ro9resitpe bor ollie
re6e ti6ligere gibet fin 9iliutninl
It'll 9fominattoner,1e pao Sutton"
2i1ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

Sc bempfratiife 2eberc / @miet
bor i116pilget i, at slbminiitratio=
mems 2opforIog ON @o1tf= og &en=
gepnfen ifol e11bres iaale0es, al
BEN .ltotrpfteli9 eiper &bitteringer
for brugspro6ufters ahgmg til
at fl,nne blioe oisfonteret ligefulot
font fommercielle og inbl,ltrielle
@or0ipopirer.