davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
HEW Government
FOR mexico Will
COME IN AUGUST
Already the United States
Prepares for the With
drawalOf Army and Navy
amnesty Will NOT
Save MADERO SLAYERS
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-RCseatc re-
ports from Consul Silliman regarding his
conferences with General Carranza have
convinced the President that constitu
tional government will be re-establishcd
in Mexico by the middle of next month.
Already plans for the withdrawal of the
American army and navy are completed,
only awaiting the date and signature
of the heads of the two departments.
Carranza Us 10 grant real amnesty, the
Silliman report says. The exceptions
will be the leaders of the Huerta revolu-
tion and the Madero murderers-if they
are caught and for these the United
States win not interfere, simply de
banding that they be tried according 10
law, but not assuming TO dictate wheth-
er IL shall be military or civil.
Secretary Bryan believes that so soon
as Senor Reginaldo Cepeda can reach
Tampico and get into personal toucl
with General CaTanza the work of ar
ranging for the transfer of the govern
ment from Carbaial will be greatly sim
plifed. Cepeda is the intimate friend OF
both leaders and his selection TO nego.
tiate a settlement was pronounced mt
the State Department as an unusually
happy one. lnasmuch as all Carbaia
viii ask is amnesty for political offend
ers and !he Constitutional guarantees OF
protection for foreign and native lives
and property and will renounce all de
sire of participating in the government
Carranza can easily agree in view OF his
declaration of yesterday that "All Mex
leans are brothers"
The administration reports from
Mexico City declare that Carbaial ha'
now a sufficient force TO prevent Zapat'
or any other bandit taking the capital
He has withdrawn his veterans from th'
/ Constitutionalst front for home de
fense.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
FOUR WOULD REMOVE BARGF

Bids were opened az the Untec
States engineers Office this morning
for the removal OF the wreck of the
barge Enos Soule, of Briganhne
Eeach. New Jersey. Four bids were
received, as follows e. G.. Boehm.
Atlantic City. S1.592; Mayer 8ad
Chapman Wrecking Company New
York. S17.93S: johnson and Nirden.
Iewes, Del. S240O. and J. Frank
Owens. Jr, this city, s2.393 The bids
VIII be sent 10 Washington.
Notice was also posted az the en-
eineer's office today asking for bids
for constructing pile and timber
bulkhead along the Christiana river.
The bids will be opened on August 10.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
VILLA after MORE
men FOR HIS COMMAND
By The United Press.

by Inc Oniltu lIto-s
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, July "a
Scores IS officers from General Fran
cisco Villas army were dispatched to-
day TO all sections of the State of Chi
huahua to enlist every available fight
ing man, so that Villas division of the
North will equal in strength all other
divisions combined when the Constitu-
tionalists occupy Mexico City. Special
inducements are being made to Mexi-
cans to Join Villas army. Even foreign
mining camps are being invaded and la
borers urged to enlist
The recruiting activity is viewed
with apprehension by many who believe
Villa is preparing TO open hostilities if
he does not receive what he demands
after General Nenustano Carranza
takes over Mexico City. Some even be-
lieve an open revolt may start before
Mexico City is occupied.
1t was announced from the Quartet
General that Villas army would deport
for Queretaro and Mexico City on Au-
gust I. Villa himself is due here from
Guerrero tonight.
Frenchmen arrived today from Zaca
tecas and eXOncrated Villa personally
from blame for the execution at Iace-
tecas of Catholic priests and. Christian
Brothers who were French citizens
They said the executions were ordered
bv General Tomas tIrbina. a Villa Off.
Ger. and that the imprisonment of six
teen other priests and the eXtortion OF
large sums of money from them were
pcrpetrated by Gcnral Manuel Chao
| former Nillista governor of Chihuahua
I - 4 aH1N aIaI
tive of the French government is en-
route 10 investigate.
A special Constitutionalist commits
sion. which will arrange for the issuance
of lO,O0OO00 pesos in currency. left hero
today for Washington, where the
money viii he printed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
GOES TO RETREAT.

The Rev. Brother p. Alfred, r. s. C..
of the Cathedral school. Philadelphia,
who has been spending a month with
his brothers. James and Charles
QuiFley here left today for Ammen-
dale. Md, where the Mother House
of the Baltimore district is located.
The annual retreat OF ten days will
be held there.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
WANT TROOPS TO END TROLLEY srRnE.
By Tho united Press.

By The United Press.
ST JOHNS N b. July Offering resumption Of SER
ous riots which yesterday marked strike
ployes the authorities today asked troops nom iIaz
Today they we're detachment Of 10 fo
the permanent troops the Halifax garrison being
on special Tar number OF street have been
destroyed stkeoreahers stoned injured By noos
streets. Soldiers yesterday wes forced 70 charge mob
which gathered Market Square and which sssssd tc
he tracks
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
AFrFR scHoLARsHIP FuNp.

The Wilmington High School Alumni
Association, which is endeavoring to
raise fund OF $4,000, which viii yield
scholarship each year to be contested
for by the students of the High school,
is meeting with success, and the fund is
already reaching large proportions.
Harry G.. Mahaify, secretary OF the as
sociation. has called upon many gradu
ates during the past week. nearly all
Of whom have willingly agreed to con-
tribute to the fund
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
STORK Busy HERE.

Several members of the office force
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company are receiving con-
gratulations upon new arrivals in
their families. Since July 12. the
stork has visited the homes of William
H. Kolbecker. A. W. Gregg. Edward
Samuels and William A. DAN
nenhauer. With the exception of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Samuels. all have
young daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uels have a son.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
DELAWARE CITY HAS FIRE SCARE

CnDVIIT 10 TTII ~ TllN IlNN UVIINI'7l ~
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July "a
This city had fire scare last evening
when Ere was discovered in the rear
of the blacksmith shop OF J. Amos Col
Inns. Sr.. who lives next 10 the shop,
who promptly turned in an alarm.
II has Just been learned that tine
tug Neptune, that left this place July
l3. for New Orleans, La, had TO put
into Wilmington, ~ c., for repairs on
her deck plates which were badly dam
aged during her trip ON the ocean.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
SEND BOYS BODY HOME.

Deputy Coroner Nichols this morning
shipped the body of Abe Bumenthai,
the Philadelphia youth who was drown
ed at Lorewood Grove yesterday, 10 his
home in Philadelphia. A brother OF the
dead youth came here TO day and claim
ed the body.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
RrsHING CROsSING MORK.

Workmen yesterday began active
operations at Concord station to re-
move the grade crossing there. The
men are working on the ground to
make room for the digging machines
which are to be used in the work.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
NEM HAYEN prRIcroRs' srITs eoEs ~.

By The united Press.
BOSTON July a4rae restitution saA agatast aiseesess
Of tho New Haven railroad sosonoooo alleged
be due through Of the aduciar7 trust their part
was brought up before Justice sray the state Judiciary
Court today and August
in the Supreme Judicial Court
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ca letters of administration. C. T. a.,
on the estate of James Hutton, to
Elizabeth II Compton, and letters Of
administration on the estate of Fred
erick F. Evans to Rebecca S. Evans.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Buckley this morning is
sued a marriage license to Vito Troppa,
aged q years. Of No. 2l7 Poplar street.
and Nunziaza Vitale, aged l6 years, Of
No. 2l9 Lombard street, this city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
LAWN FETF FOR CHURCH.

Women connected with Hope Baptist
Church. Twenty third and Pine streets.
viii hold lawn fete ON the church lawn
be applied to the church fund.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; not much change
in temperature. Light yaria-
BILE winds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
sum AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christiana.

High water l2.31 T. NJ. II. A. a. NJ.
Low water ... ia y. NJ. us y. NJ.
Rcody Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

ssths- Of ,ke rebel lsaisss sAsss iAsi
Be has lssFasa .. Iezss sh.s ,sss-
s.ser rzs bs any ossss a1si .. a
sossfr@eag ~ N.sIsos
Th- proposal TO estatiIsA .s9ss'
ate suptbIie in ,au nosth-sa Iszsi e'
,A- suaasfy IN ,ss etsag os ,h- 'aii'
ute og ,ze f.teis 10 eap;sFc The sssi'
tai .-etas = probable salatiea OF that
phase Of tho sfobism. Thsg. is 30
li1slsh..4 o. Hs.r,A sE,.aains bis
power over tho -aoie eaah's3' al
bezi. hs ssa oaiy Keep %. ssa'h"fn
part. I'll. -seio.,srs af ?iaa 10 -
,asiish a ae- EosrFnzsvs; In no',h'
.rn Mexico .oe,-ae that the iso rec
,.ons o. tho eoaa'r3 arc di'f-s-n' In
Interests and In their general char
astcr. However ihls may be. tbs
more obvious reason Is that 'h-F" J.
a chance tot somebody 10 rri mes OF
fires and n.- power by starting q
neS republic. Ana that I. stoa' the
oniy .ar.atis. TO political seu'i',
in Mexico anyway.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

vsy E--safe- ,n p.a;.e; her people IN
Ne tiea ~aa made piain, when itras
Asmirai Mayo a, Tampiro .ahicd to
the navy dcrsF,m-n; that ih- COM
mandine officer Of the british ,ruIs.
.r H.rrnion- ha db--n Instructed 10
care for Sraniard. at this brsic.rd
FEDERAL port. Officials here did not
eomm-s; on sK;;s development.
The state department. a. we'll az
,he Spanish ambassador here. ia en-
barra-ecd In dealing with tho situa-
,ion at Torrcon by lack Of csacs
information as tn the extent Of the
decree Of expulsion and ho~ far II
hs. been executed. II IL understood
,ha, villa. In a public speech. has
told the Sraniards of Torrcon that
thcy were to be dcportcd en- massc:
that a commission would be appoint.
cd to examine into each individual
case. and thst such Of them as could
establish the fact that they had rem
dcred no aid to the Hucrta cause
would be permitted to return to Tor
reon.
The gravity OF the problem has
been increased by information tina,
this policy Of expulsion Of the Span
iards IL to he Of general application:
that rs rapidly as the constitution
a1ists extend their control over such
cities M Saltillo and Monterey AMI
other places now within the federal
lines. they intend to drive out the
Spaniards and seize their property.
An attempt to carry out such n
plan would meet with determined
opposition from the United States
government. Officials say the Span
iards arc under the provisions OF n
treaty comforting the right OF resi-
dcnce. trade and travel and anything
like n sweeping deportation under
the circumstances would be in viola
tion OF the principles OF internation-
I'll law. and would form proper s'ih-
jcct OF resentment by the Spanish
government. even to the extent OF
hostile measures. II need be.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08


s the Of elsEssi sass1aS ssosa1 sAd sts
VIA. sss he uAe .sk
lag ssA aessnssh psissy ~hs s hare
failed accomplish esa~sy aad .s,a Be as.sd re'
hs sppsr had
There esiy essAy yea. s.a in
The Ne<saAs Ge bakeaA has1 o. seisd
opposed Aess ,ss sas
pAsssy while 'issiie ~sska sa:a
Isdv h ~h guards shot as~. xhe real.
phs.sa rSs4 iass. Assa sarz ..a
70 fake AS and e.d easss
fake did deceive the heaess ssa
w.issabasx yesterday
There the coal mining ase e'sss
csiss.as 1ssfe kss.a ee=snasoa Of st sard
whose here hse hsss who iss siad
p,s.e sad
ka. d l4s sad order asd a<ssnst tie ssesksfS
drfs, sTsad Fssb,o osAs aaa Eoaihs .fss'
es.1sae
and Jesa White ynas Hayes
Ni<aEaa aad other oises asa
we,sss Of As'ea isAe< ssa
sppas fer t probably this meath ssassss ees=es
establish s'sssk bs:ese The ssassssai sab
dsyss All the sgyAss Of Jeas ssa Jesa
~s,sss psse sss,ss isem As state
os Affairs.
AT. ,hs forty ass the Tk asssscs ~ 'he
lhs cAas ,As sA'st
sesid Isdsp<adsatS ksre fAsos
god they Asa deceive asA .ssss4 'A<
ts b-sssas they ssa edsfs Hos
secretly ss.'ss ssoa ssss ssa. Of
WITH the fake las szd ofdss
ak'
1k people Ihy asa - 'srossh
The HAsx.
M s.sas Of this eszass.y &c. together end s
o. Ii. hspses asa 'ise 10 do is 's a
e: ba. They w.l.-nsar yaa, aaa b asas kss.
elSerke
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
With State Editors
THE FUTURE or MEXICO

Colorado sp.iazs Gas.tsr;
Although the itursta KoSefamst'
iz tsIii fs!ssr~sine i's assertion that
villa did not capture Torrean. villa
asp-ass 10 be there ans in full i.ss-
session. Tho rebel eaapsisa has aa'
gAne-i sio~iy bi, SUCCESSFULLY. sai
today sEe forces O, caSszasa aHd Vii.
IA aF- in c.a,soi o. ;hS -n,isu aprih.
.rn par, as tho Kepubiic. iEe'udln :
all Of ,a- states bafigsiaE the Rio
ggAaa- and the Afisnaa.Califognis
line.
u Ihcr- ia anything to prcs-s, the
easy ooaqu-., OF Mexico City. aaa
With i, vhas remains of the Federal
Fpycraa.n,. !, hasn't appeared OF
tho horizon. In ,ha, even; sir. VIII
son will hastily r.ooEnis. Carsaasa
a. prcsii-nt-uniess. in the mean
time. Villa drors his prczcnt attitude
o. subsrrslcne. to his chic: and at
tempt. to make himself prcsid-nt.
OF couErc In either case II Will be a
government founded on force"
which T. the sort of government tina,
Mr. Wilson said. year ago. he
would never recognize. Bat his sub
segucnt determination to recognize
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
hlhr<xiseEs.i

fsr years sss FszE.. Rates, Nv
MssirS. h4s t=ss .sr s@ens Of saFFs'
sz4Ers.sss c@aBies fFssa rFiEisss
tszF. s4Eta BE NaztsF sisss sEFis-
i. Rates. hzsr the hsos tied aEs Fs-
IaEs % TFiAia.G zs ssEFE gaIEts %
Naat@r les.
Is .sr -ssss % EzSElas rSHss
lhs sEESaHe-Asat tEs. 50 sse So
kss. b<.a married foE szss
ozs ssssh ago ,s.:sF Miss Ess
Ni,rk.il tsesAs ,ke sif. ss " A
i'hIiiiPk Las AishI Mss NIshssl
iss BEG pAFsE.s SnS. ,hs s~sEst ass
TODAY ,Ae .o4stais gsisBAsas il 1sRs
tasF sits 6S4sfa,ai..iSas fFVsS
THREADS 20 ~, ass aFs- i'ziiiisss Of
.ss. s,as..
Nrs, fhiiiiFs vas sslssssa - Miss
n5, s4sa-ss as ,sis si.fs rss s-rs-
sssss vas s~r,sszsd b. sss i;ss-
il~s.ard GIBBS o, as iTFss Methodist
s.sissgpai csaFrk os isss0s-
MF, rsIiii9s .As lived foe Fsass 10
c"hr'tzir sArf- be j. Sfnp4uf ed "
ssr szsbaA se.i s so1s sosApaa9.
HIS sit. il sh- sais dsasstsr % Ms-
aaa Mrs J. e NilFssit she ~ss
ssaf-a i. sAis gassss aas receives
saas. Of hsr ssasa,iss ssses rae a;-
srss.s sigh sehSsl ia .sis riiF ,ssrs
f.1rs sac was a tze-abeF OF sho class
af isii Shs tets hese Ia 1919 aEd
s,I need Wolfe ii4li IN ngassf foe
ies ys4rss sac sse is!is.s ,hsse "a
masiss Later sac zs'ssfsa sh- i1ss
ASS College q. Mssic Ia bsHssr. MFss
rkiiiiRs Ia = ssazs sAaEsaisz Yoaas
sps.za. shs = exceptionally 'aisHtz
Cd ia ssnsir. s'os year us snpFs shs
has sosk.ss 10 ,hs s.,ir. Of sEe Cat
taa Coal 6 Coke cpsHPaay in Coke
szls.
Me. aaa Ass. rAiiiIrs have tezus
t1-sex--gins in catssals-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
COLORADO PROSPECTS
NEVER BRIGHTER
Pueblo s,ar-1ournai.

Pueblo s,ar.tournal.
Farmers throughout Colorado arc
preparing for the seasons work with
confidence ,ha; the year will be a
most satisfactory one. Conditions
Justify them in being optimistic.
Prospects for an abundance of water
never were better. Reservoirs are
well supplied and there IL plenty of
snow In the mountains to rcplenish
tho rivers. Already the rainy seas
on has started and a few good rain.
will pu, the finishing touches to a
soil already we'll saturated with
moisture.
The outlook Is all that could be de-
frost that will cause injury to the
budding trees and sprouting crops.
Every state faces this danger. Colo
RADIO farmers are cheerful md the
possibility Of frost will not deter
them from believing that they VIII
have successful year. They nrc not
disposed to worry about an unpleas.
ant situation until It IA time to meet
t..
Colorado has been very fortunate
in the last few years in making big
gains in its agricultural production.
With favorable conditions this year
will he the best in tho history of the
state. Everything now points to
banner crops and prosperity for the
farmers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
POLITE BURGLAR

Burglar tholding Jewel case and
speaking to householder crouched
terrificdly in bed)-"Sorry to trou-
bic yer, mum. but would yer mind
helping me choose a present for the
missus? It's her birthday tomor-
row. Puck.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
A WORD TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS

lsenbury yesterday which records
victory should
fight the baltic fall More than anything else
victory yesterday the advantage and citizens
Colorado and particularly county Colorado
uniting together November put down the aw
triumph in Colorado this year-m the to be
turned the dpo and the destroyer the hwsbdng people
every community behind good and buke the
that dsad the fair the Centennial
State
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
A VICTORY FOR LAW AND ORDER

spsaid vsoy iss Ia. ss4 ssds a. ~sisssbssy
tssasy
1x -~.ssxss gass the rnid xias wesh<s d America
xss ,.bsss4 the god s'ssss and 'Ah
rsysss xhs il ss. asy 1h<y their bal
lot. ~,.A Tie ds,ssls.ss had Sas Shsaa rot
s. iso ,A~ II Ha-'hs hare eAEsssd tan
xss aaA ~s.~. d w.~.ssx ~.ssd th'esTA Esd to 'es
sos order 7h~ ss assi Assh 10 'As sA ssss
xks hsss asessA making claims Of sssy us. MD
night
1ks sise.ios qss There dssfd~s 1h~ sseaiss
old familiar hos Of shreroy and HsdAea and
fraud There aess Of ~
he ps~dd b. all psees ~te sAad for aw asd
esds. 1s The les gratifying 1s rersaasa' ss
Wsssbs,r il in coed r Co~iAx The Esyosses- has
bes one os the lesaax ard bssiasSs sre all
movements lot good ,hs His ssssssr the
faspaye.S all O. ,he r:assst Affairs asd
Of hishsss iasrsssy
lsadsss the ground hdiss their srs sab
See.s isse peax pae shy ousssbd Law and
snphe this tine ~hsa the enemies Of
god ee,s,an~a, q xosx and doing their ~osss-
. .
Al Axuslas d,e,sz There the Labor slsneas
healea b Aadesen bat By The smallest kiAd
may vetiag illegal seenphsd the victory 1hs
vcsy vssy ases.sssisg Tia vss The claims w nads
shsy xes via b. a huadd There ., wslssa.
hssy aad sabs,aasa e,as se'ed fs the Law
aaA order candidate Norman Bot the candidate Of NArshal
Davis aesed In The win.
Agsar seeeirsd setback By the fvsuls ef the election
which Affair." lire Of the haads
bssasss and into less responsible
haads
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Mistlc,oc thriycs on the western
coasts to an extent not approached
in the east. In many places this par.
asitic growth ts responsible. directly
or indirectly. for a considerable loss
of timber.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
VACCINATION BY PROXY

"I'ut doc" protested q West side
boy who was about to be vaccinat-
ed, don't you think you could let
me go? Ma says I've inherited ev-
crything from dad. and I've heard
him say he was vaccinated once. y
Kansas City Star.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
HIS SOUL YEARNED

New iork-His soul yearning for
company. Angelo Barbardello en-
braced Mrs. Alma Collcy Mt the mo-
vies. Arrest. In court Mrs. Barbar-
dello and two Justify bowling twins
mitigatcd Angeles fate. He paid q
So fine.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
HUNDREDS ARE
OEPoR1eD BY VILLA

scesssss>A ss-e sssp ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Pennsylvania has about $500. geo
acres OF timber land. ouc-ciShth OF
total value OF the states timbc. Ia
S13e.0oo.ooo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
srEvENsoN's LACK OF GRAMMAR

Robert Louis Stevenson's biograph-
or says of him: ''In every language
he learned. the grammar remained
unknown to him. however correctly
he might use its idioms, and the
spelling of his own tongue was dark
to him to the very last"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relic: may be had at 10 small cost:
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru. Ind. writes.
II have been subject to attacks OF
rheumatism for years. Chamber.
lain's Liniment always relieves me
Immediately. and I take pleasure in
recommending i, to others Is and
30 cen, bottles For sale by all deal
crs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
SOCIETY HIwS
. &%~~%%%%<~%%%%%
lfi2iiia cias

TLSFe a t- 10 l-OEs HsstlEss 81
Ihs Priscilla elab aEtii Ias IiFss FEs-
Gay IL MAY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

O.. NasraI~.s Guild.

81, Margaret Gaili of .se ksisee-
Faavh siil sect TaaF<G4s aitssaS.osa
~ ; So - gAs Rsrt0sF.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
:EXONERATES SHOE
REPA|RERS' UNION
N. P. Turnbladh Sets Himself
Right and Declares Union Is
Not in "Combine."

N. P. Turnbladh, proprietor of the
Gopher Shoe Repairing works, de-
sires to be set right with union labor
In relation to his advertisements in
the daily papers.
In statement to The Labor
World Mr.. .Turnbladh declares that he
had no reference to the Boot and
Shoe Repairers' Union: when he re-
ferred to what he termed the union
or combine Of little masters" which,
he charges has threatened to increase
the price on shoe repair work. :
= Mr.. Turnbladh acknowledges that
the Boot and Shoe Repairers' Union
Is not involved in. the question: that
it has made no effort to regulate the
price to be charged for repair work,
and that its only aim is to. secure a
living wage and reasonable hours of
labor! for wage earners employed In
the shoe industry. U.s. =. ...',.% = :.
He states that the effort to raise
prices for repair work comes from
his business competitors, and that he
is making the fight :on them and not
on the union. ). He employs mem
bers of the union in his, shops and
he says he would be pleased to- have
all his employees join the. union,
which he declares to be good thing
for workingmen. - -. D. ~ :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
PIONEER DULUTH: '<-@s,
WOMAN SUMMONED

Mrs. William Deichsel, 60 years
old, mother of Richard Deichsel Of
the local Cigarmakers' union, and q
resident Of Duluth for the last TWEEN
ty-nine years and one Of the best
known members of the German col
'ony in Duluth, died shortly after
noon yesterday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Ottinger,
1917 East Fourth street, following a
brief illness.
She was born on Nov. 2. 1850. at
Hohlau, Germany, and came to Du-
luth from Berlin in 1885. Besides her
husband she il survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Ottinger
and Mrs. Otto Halter, and one son.
Richard Deichsel, AL OF Duluth. A
brother, Charles Mauke. of Chicago,
also survives her..
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from tho resi-
denoe of Mrs. Ottinger, and at $3.50
o'clock from st. PauTs German Evan
gelical church, Tenth avenue east and
Third street. Interment was at the
Forest Hill cemetery. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
UN||Q|V:]s
<9QPER CENT / STRONG
Only Three Non Union Shops in
!. oity-Meddlers Try to Pro
woke Trouble.

Seventeen new members were ad-
mitted into the local Painters union
last Tuesday evening: Business Agent
w: j. Finn: has secured fifty-four, ap-
plicatfons for membership since the
strike was settled. The union now
has 225 members, Is more than when
the union shop strike i was: called
April 1. :1..,:, = :. "a:
There are said to be ESQ Journey
men painters and decorators in Du-
luth. The union is, now-8o per cent
strong. All non-union shops in the
city have squared up except HI. A.
Hall & Co., J. D.. McCurdy and A. Far
rington., One of these firms has sig
niffed a willingness to- make "a con-
tract with the union, but 1t is said
that certain real estate dealers have
threatened to withdraw their patron
age from the firm if:<a: union shop
contract is made. ~. - -: :&Is
There is a fine friendship prevail
ing in Duluth now between employ
ing painters and their men, and it is
hoped nothing will occur to sever It,.
The union declares the friendship will
be. permanent il rmeddlers: will keep
their hands off. .>: r., 49, ,,3... ..''y
Employers Of union painters. have
an optimism they have not possessed
since the 1907 lockout. : 3.-y. -.