davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

Bill of Exception Is Obtained by
!. Attorneys Representing
-. Both Parties.

Superior's famous six tickets-for-a-
quarter case, involving the Duluth
Street Railway company will come
before the Wisconsin supreme court
the latter. part of December or the
first of January.
Attorney Louis Hanitch, who is
representing the local Commercial
club IN the case, and Attorney w. H.
Foley, who represents the railway
company, recently appeared before
Judge E. Ray Stephens Of the Dane
county circuit court and obtained a.
bill of exception on all previous tes-
timony in the case. y, --
In this way, the court records
which include all testimony taken in
the case. were approved by Judge
Stephens and the records can now
be placed before the: supreme court.
Although no date has been set for
the supreme court hearing, both of
the attorneys who are involved in
the case, expect to have the hearing
held about the first, OF the year.
The result Of the supreme court
hearing will decide whether the
ticket stubs that have been saved
so long by local street car patrons
will be made valid and will be ac-
cepted, as regular fares IT will de-
eide also: whether the company must
furnish: six fares for 25 cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

Defeated Executive Takes De-
cided Stand for Election
Reforms.

EVerything's quite and peaceful in
the mining regions Of my state" said
GOV. E. NJ. 1Ammons, Colorado, who,
with Mrs. Ammons, has been in at
tendance at the governors conference
In Madison. National troops still
are in the district where the troubles
were most serious; but these are soor
TO be withdrawn: It is barely pos
slble that the state will then again
have to police these mining towns.
We are hopeful, however, that the ill
feeling engendered during the strike
may have so abated as to make
further use OF the militia needless.
Inc mines have never ceased working,
not even during the heigth of the
trouble, and they are now producing
all the coal for which they can find
sale. Very many. Of the original
strikers have. resumed employment
and the usual conditions have been
practically restored. The strike was
a sorry blow to my state, seriously
anecting our finances and giving us an
unsavory reputation which really was
unmerited. The: troubles were con-
fined to a very small district
Declaring himself most favorably
disposed toward election reform, Gov.
Ammons said: In the election of
this fall my state for the first time
made use Of the pure Australian bal
lot-no party designations or insignia
at head, but all can didates grouped
according to the: several offices to
which they aspired.~ 1t was necessary
Tor the voter to make. his individual
selection from every. group and to
mark that selection for each office.
That Colorado voters are discriminat-
ing,: land that they are not tight-bound
by the ties of party is. well shown in
the election Of 2 Republican governor
by 10000 plurality, and the election
Of Democratic attorney general by
an almost equal plurality, 7
Our conference in your capital city
proved most interesting, and I am sure
we. arc all taking from it to our home
states ideas which will prove bene-
fetal. am sure that there win spring
from the conference. such uniformity
Of purposes and such concert OF action
as will remove many 81. the shackles
which; are a curb to business. and a
detriment to- labor q fS#t', L &. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
MORE THAN $4,000:
SPENT FOR PARKS
Many Park improvements Made
By Park Board During the
Year,

A sum Of $20,595.53 was spent for
the improvement of Superior's parks
and boulevards during the fiscal year
ending Aug. 81, according to the an
nual report of the park commission
filed with the city commission.
This amount exceeded the levy
which totaled $1S,824.O7. However,
$135 was realized by the park board
through the sale of hay which makes
the deficit only $1,635.66.
The report lauds the new Rotary
zoo which was built in Billings Park
last summer and claims that it
added to the beauty of the inlet. The
bathing pavilion also proved popular
according to the report and no SER
ious accidents resulted.
To Prevent Drowning.
Several deep holes in tho pool
must be filled in next year to avoid
any drowning accidents, the report
says. IT. was also proposed to con.
struct, q sand beach on the east side
of. the pavilion to be used j.. by the
EFmaller children. Considerable of
the money spent by the board was
used for the construction Of the mu-
nicipal lighthouses and for the pur-
chase of, rowboats and canoes
/ Boulevards on Grand, Baxter, and
| Cumming avenues were completed
last year by the board and the Eighth
street park was almost completed,
although it is proposed to plant more
trees there next year. Improve
ments on East End parks were all
continued. and $1,000 was spent by
the board in grading and filing holes
along the sewer in Central park
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

Do You realize what annoyance you may save your
self during the cold winter mornings by few minutes
spent in studying it, ~ = a. !: :. *:.
Do you know that you may prepare from it little
private time card to hang beside your telephone that
will save you many annoying experiences of just miss
ing car'' =, - *:...:@zc.* .-~>~- n.
Residents Of the suburbs have learned its uses: It
can be found useful by every Duluthan who uses the
regularly. ~ -. -: . @<.:>-% r
Let illustrate Let us suppose that YOU live at
Fifteenth avenue East and take Superior street car to
your work in the vicinity Of Third avenue West where
you desire to arrive at about $780, Ask the car starter
for of time cards; turn to page showing west
bound West Duluth Aerial Bridge East End Lakeside
and Woodland cars at that time Of morning (page g.
Under the column Pass Bird Ave. W. you find there
are twelve cars passing Third avenue West from 8l9
to $780, By glancng at the columns to the left YOU
find that three of these cars come from the Aerial
Bridge. All the others from Twenty-fourth ave-
nue. East but the 1925 you will is marked with
dagger, indicating that it runs on Sundays only -
This leaves eight cars which will pass your corner
which is nine blocks from Twenty fourth avenue East
Through the residence districts the average speed Of
cars is about half minute to block, which would
make it A minutes to your corner. If you eliminate
the half minute and allow only four minutes to be on
the safe sdet vii makethe time Of these cars passing
your corner follows and they will pass Third avenue
West Just ten minutes later: =" =. t,.*} Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

Greysolon Cigars; 3 for Csc. and 2.
for csc. - -: ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

GREY 70 AVA appeTs HayanaS
.FfIlerS SO 5's q IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

sFEDERAL. LAhuRs UNION NO: 1sl25-.
= Meets "a MON La Dor dGtI~s Ed win T,
Harris eeretary-t 80. =.
INTERNATIONAL LoNGsHoREMEN's AS,
soCiATi0N tNION. 10: Is1MMeets at at
Eagless hall: firsts.a ~ rd sEsiday Of each
Is 4. u -. Is. "
GHiNisTss Lob1E no, .sssnMe.ts second
and third ,Fridayt.o OF each. month at Union
Labor hall, s, pm. a. X. ~ T.
PAINTERS :DECORATORs AND PAPER
HANGERS NO. 559--Financial Secretary
George Alexander, Recording Secretary
Frank Schultz, sos Hammond avenue, Pre-
sident, john Rhenstrand. H III
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 1es-Meets
at Union Labor hail Z, III. H. 49,
SHEET. METAL WORKERS UNION No.s.4
day. - y. s,45.s..&.l .s....., .'-|c ~, "
sWITCHMEN.s2 UNION OF, n. A. NO. 1o7-
Meets at Union Labor hall, second SUM-
day afternoons 2 p. m.
TAILORs INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. 164-
Meets first Monday Of each month at
Union Labor nail.
AND GASFITTERs LOCAL UNION NO.
SS4-NIeets at Union Labor Hall, second and
fourth Thursday p. m.
RETAIL CLERKS UNION announcement
woMEN's UNION LABEL LEAGUE NO.
fourth Monda as'o sSenins Mrs. ssrah
Harris president: Mrs. Stetler, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hilma Anderson. secretary; Mrs.
Cora. Wolfe. treasurer. 81: g..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
CITY EMPLOYEES ASK
HALF OFF SATURDAYS
Petition Sent to Commission to
Grant one-Half Holiday
Each Week.

A request that they be given Sat-
urday afternoons off during the en-
tire year, instead of from May 1 to
Sept. 1, as now, has been filed with
the city commission by the employees
at the city hall, including the differ
ent department heads. =, Action will
be taken ON the petition at the nAxt
meeting of the city fathers.
The employees claim that there is
hardly any work for Saturday after
moons as it is, and that they might
be given that time. Following the
custom that is being set in other
cities, the commission fixed ha IT, holi-
days on Saturdays from May 1 to
Sept. l..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
PERSON, ARRESTED FOR ..
LIBEL, FURNISHES BOND

CLINTON, Ill. fNos. ,26. Carl ;Per3
son, editor; Of a.,slabor publications,
Floyd Gibbons, (. writer and James.
Meag q charged with criminal libel,
gave - SO bond each after being ar-,
rested on g charge sof printingsa spoen,s
and a. Cal in Persons per.refect@r
ing on = the. late John Fuller, then an
3attorne aiding in the proseeutioffs of,
+ Person y who Was charged sWith tho
murder Of Antoine Mussef. sIa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

TRADES y LABOR AssEMBKY-Meefs sec-
ond 1nd fourth Tuesday q each. month.
Uafon Labor hall, 8 'p. m. Pres. %. E. Ely:
Vice Pres. VIM. Hyland;. Fin, secy., 4. w.
Anderson; Treas. G. w: Swanson; Rec. secy.
l. Oakland. y. P. Clemens: Delegates to
> Duluth Charles Lapp. Edwin T: Harris. r.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL-Meets first
and third 3D.. Wednesday; Union Labor hall
Eby: Sergeant at arms e. T. LOOMS;
Business agent, J. H. Hatch. =.
JoURNEYMAN BARRIERS UNION NO. 1879
17n MEETS 9.,o second s and fourth Wednesday.
HEAetE OF 8 AMERrcA 1N us1GN NS 81
Meets first and third. Sunday afternoons
Of each month at Eagles nall.
BRICKI4AYERs AND MAsONs UNION NO.
s-Meets at Union Labor hall. first and
Eriek Hjoit; Financial Secretary, Victor
Correspond ing Secretary, Otto wendt. SUI
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs UNION NO.
7S5-Meets every Thursday evening at
Union Labor hall.
cooPERs' UNION No; 4e-Meets at Union
avenue, secretary.
CIGAR,1AKERs. UNION NO. 21e-Meets
first Tuesday OF each month at 5 p. m.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION
NO. 276-Meets ut Union LABOR hall first
and third Friday Of each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
GREAT CROWDS
HEAR HANSON IN
MINING TOWNS

Gle ELUM. Wash. Oct. Co.
Overflow meetings were held both
at Roslyn and here yesterday by
ole Hanson, progressive candidate
for United States senator.
Many were compelled 10 stand.
At Roslyn. the opera house was
jammed to the doors.
At South Gle Elum, the largest
hall obtainable could scarcely hold
a portion of the audience that came
to hear Hanson.
The progressive candidate also
spoke to the miners at Ronald at
noon.
Hanson made stirring plea for
government dictated by human
itys welfare rather than by greed
and seltishness.
A. A. Patterson, editor of the Gle
Elum Echo. today declared Hanson
will easily carry Gle Elum.
Representative Il. X. Brown said:
Hanson will sweep Kittitas county
by larger plurality than Roose-
velt."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Read The Pink!

Don't overlook the fact
that The Star Pink is the
best night edition issued in
Seattle. Don't take our
word for it. Buy one to-
night and be convinced.
The Pink contains more
exclusive items than either
of the competing evening
papers. The Pink gives
you the latest news of the
war. The Pink gives you
the latest OF the days
happenings in town. The
Pink's exclusive star at
traction, "The Town in
Review" the pioneer de-
partment of its kind, is
read by thousands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
BEST MAN when
FRIEND MARRIES;
Then KILLS SELF.

The body OF Eugene Lnehart. n
cook. was found in his room at
TIN Dearborn ST.. at noon today
with self-inflioted gunshot wound
In his head The deed was com
mitted some time during the night.
Notes he left lead the coroner to
believe Llnehart was prompted 10
end his life as result Of the mar.
riaRe OF Cecilia Roesch. friend
from his childhood. and whom. II
Is thought. he had hoped 10 marry.
Linehsrt acted as best man NJ
the wedding. which took place night
before last The bridegroom was
! Ball Linehart acted queerly
after the ceremony
The body was found by the land
lord. u. Heffeldower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Analysis
Of Moves
in Europe
TAKING BRIrIsH LOSSES AS

TAKING BRITISH LOSSES AS
a basis for an estimate, and reckon
Ing that other nations engaged In
the present war have suffered pro-
portionateiy, tho total Of killed and
wounded and captured during the
first ten weeks OF the conflict must
be nearly 100000.
The official British casualty list
Just issued for the period between
Sept. "a and Oct. 8. gives 1891
as the number OF King Georges
troops dead. wounded or missing.
Previous reports would bring the
British total up TO approximately
$4,000.
The British forces engaged In
fighting on the continent are under
stood to number not exceeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct 20
President Wilson signed the
Alaska coal land leasing Dill
today. At the request OF sec
retary OF the Interior Lane and
several Western senators, tho
bill was hurried through con-
gress because Of the restrie-
lions put on the output Of coal
from Canada to Alaska since
the outbreak Of the war.
The bill ss II now stands,
conforms In it's main provis-
Iona 70 the principles advocst-
ed by the National Conserva-
tion association for the past
five years, and which we're
drafted into bill and intro
duced In congress at that time.
II provides for the leasing {
Alaska coal lands up to 2,5f
,cres in a single lease on an adj
quste royalty basis. for not mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

zoo. 900.
This would mean casualties Of t6
per cent. Taking that as basis,
the warning powers must. as stated
above, have lost In the nelghbor-
hood Of 100000 men thus far.
THE FOLLOWING TABLE
gives as accurately as possible, the
number of soldiers actually on the
firing line:
Germans, 100000; Russians.
1000, 900; French, 100000; Aus
trlans, 1000. 900; Servians, o,ooo;
BeIgIans. 100000; British. 200, 900;
ontcnegrIns, $4,000. Total,
1850, 900.
iF THE IS PER CENT PRoPoR-
tion Of losses prevails among the
other combatants, the following 10
an approximate distribution:
Germans. 100000; Russians, $780,
600: French, 24o,ooo; Austrians.
t6o, 900; servians. $4,000; Bclsians,
$4,000; British, $4,000; Montene-
arins, 5000. Total. i,272,ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Twas Really His
Wife Who Did II,
John Mills Says


CMOKERS be gentle with John Mills Day. II you
~ should happen to meet him, speak to him kindly
II is true that he, and other, enjoined tie
Seattle Electric from permitting smoking on the street
cars. Because of him, you can't smoke on the street
cars.
But, smokers, his wife put him up to it,
He told me so himself.
"I would not have done ii on my own account, !"
he said "My wife wanted ii done"
the moment laid him. In his law office In
amiabe husband and
kind ndulesnt father.
He 10 and inclined 20 pumpness His face 10
nj His blue mild and gentle
Mills Day he happened to do H.
my wife" and paused and seemed TO change
by way. the office Perhaps you would
have never Day the
which John Mills Days office from his partners
Q But VERY FIRM.
I told Day wanted the story from his own lips
a clubwoman and member Of the FEEDER.
she Mrs Mercer introduced
clubs resolutions looking the abolition
aMy wife talked TO the she
did Tobacco both her and daughters M
Are a smoker" asked y
ride in smoking feel for time
would not have done Il on
done The ladies had petition
who consider smoking on cars nut
pma evidence that It public nuisance
think sol? =.
hedged while the hand Il might be said TO
be a public the other hand Il might not .
council the board OF pubic works or
how-and when pressed Why court and
7 and by and by after consider
able conversation the subject said would
80, our,. "A told YOU before would not my
fact that tobacco smoke street car
have bronchial toubeb" told you tha before
IVY office you would like to talk to
. her n"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
PRESIDENT SIGNS
COAL LEASE BILL

than so years. and contains safe
guards against monopoly. assign
ment. fraud. or speculation
II permits the development OF
claims OF 10 acres for a free do
mestic coal supply.
The president Is given ample
authority to reserve for public use
and government mining operations.
II he deems necessary and desir-
able, approximately one.half Of the
coal lands in Alaska: and II pro
vides that the secretary Of the In
terror shall prescribe rules for the
safety and welfare Of the miner.
and reglatlons 10 prevent waste OF
coal In mining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

that she might listen to his conver-
sations. with other women, is still
the jovial. good-natured fellow
whose ideal of life is to get as much
speed as possible from his automo-
bile. and the gossips OF Freeport.
l.. l.. say from himself as we'll,
Or. Carman's manner today
holds a hint OF citation because
woman loved him so much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
NH TRNER And yet the smiling doctor keeps
ON smiling. and his wife receives
guests i'm boudoir cap and curl papers, M
ola Greeley Smith writes of Carman tri

In his office had been shot to death
and his own wife had been accused
OF the crime, the man is SMILING!
Today. oven the fact that his wife.
Mrs. Florence Carman. In on trial
for the killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
does not sober the smiling lips OF
DIR. Edwin Carman for any great
length OF time.
The husband. whose wife had in
stalled a dictngraph in his office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
FRENCH ARMY PREP ARES TO Invade GERMANY
Sleeping Children Are Killed and Manned by Bombs
Gen. Pau Report
ed Sent East to
Command Of
fensive Move
ment on Metz.

PARIS. Oct. 20. - The
French general staff was not
90 much Insere-tcd today In
Dunkirk az In Developments
farther south.
This ~aa partly because the
experts considered punkirk
safe. The siiies lire between
Il ard the German forces had
been strengthened
Along the river User. aiso.
the eelassns had been rein
fsreed. The German move
r,ens along the cosss was be-
lss~sa 10 have been dsiInissIy
repuIasd.
tlnt 10 the soutn~ ard matters
Wern becoming more exciting.
The Germans tad renewed their
sttack on the Neuse line OF de.
fensea They had been repulsed
in a number OF places Their Of
forts TO batter down the Verdun'
roui forts with their heavy guns
had failed.
MANY persons were OF the opin'
ion that plans were developing
swiftly for French invasion OF
gerrnan territory with Meta as It's
objective.
An unconnflrmed report was cur
rert that Gen. Pan bad been sent
easf % take command.
II this proves to be true Il was
thought operations toward the
Rhine we're to begin at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Cen. Villa
Captures
Delegates

LAREDO. Tex. Oct. 20.--It was
reported here today that Gen. Fran.
cisco villa had entered Aguas
ralientes at the head OF $4,000
troops and made prisoners OF the
peace delegates.
Gen. Antonio Viliereal. mention
cd for the provisional presidency
TO succeed Carranza. was the only
delegate TO escape.
The capture WAS reported In pri-
vate kilograms received here. and
in adyices to Carranzista news
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

staff Special
MINEOLA, l.. l., Oct. 20.-This is
the face OF man, because OF whom
n woman died, because OF whom an
other woman killed. II is charged.
Though tho picture was taken Just
4 few days after . woman patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
that she Is accused OF killing

The doctor apparently has entered
upon new honeymoon honey
moon with the blood of Louise
Bailey upon It's face,
The sphinx.like woman who is
now ever beside him seems TO have
acquired new and permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Word received at Paris from, the
front that French aviator tied up
30 trains within the German lines in
France by bomb dropping at Terg.
nier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

American and British representa-
tives meet In Washington to discuss
plans for restoring international
credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20


is N ~
ng ad u t aea him is
&c b OF Of q h
4 lei n women in
In nnr to c o Young OF dEvret record dagah hr
Gp h d
ia
aa wokO Or messmeN
h a bf Ut to a % away
with loupsh hpboMdh h safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
SINK BRITISH CRAFT

BERLIN. by wlreisss via
sayville, Oct 2o.--The ainkine
Sunday by German warships
In the North sea Of British
submarine E-3, a now craft,
was officially announced to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Girls Faces Torn
Off, People Are
Killed in Their
Homes in Ant
werp Bombard-
ment.
By H. J. Phillips


OSTEND, Belgium, Oct.
7.--l have just conducted
a mastery retreat 10 Os-
tend.
! was practically on Ant
werp's five-yard line when
the Germans were within
striking distance Of the
goal.
And, being unlike most
war correspondents whom,
| understand, write home
about the delirious pastim-
ing they find in lodging
bullets, | retreated. | can't
dodge them very we'll
YETI
| have walked home at
midnight in Chicago-hut
i7-inch shells and bombs
from the sky, well, that's
something else again.
| know all about the bombs from
the sky-the l7-inch shells don't
want to know about
But OF the two | would prefer
the shells. From the stories
heard among the refugees. with
whom | travelled to Ostend. there
is nothing more terrifying, Meth
ing more horrible, than a Zeppelin
attack upon sleeping city.
Babies blown to atoms while
they slept at their mothers
side. little chiidren's faces
torn off and they live in awful
agony. blasted roofs falling
and crushing or smotherino
whole families-those are only
few of the revolving results
that follow night attacks from
above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Ciui!;cns Killed

That's what Antwerp suffered
while besieged.
And. from what I can learn. not
a soldier was killed by the air
fleets.
Non-combatants alone fell.
| was perhaps 25 or 30 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20


h service n the part f the
IN
o
d ward h
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

r. e. vogei, partner OF Henry
Siegel. bankrupt merchant, under IA
indictments. died Of heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Continued on Page ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21
Hardware Department

Irnrv Diston and Son Hand Saw -. -. -.
David NIaydolc Hammer. ~ ........
The Standard Electro Copper Builders Square.