davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12
City Union Directory

81 ana i9eTtn SEa1ay Snnsriar .treet
; * vice g5s:dsn .; H. as4rss
rfh Street. John
.s::s :. Get ssS Ra 5:st rs SIT
96lson; trustees. joseph Miner. !laH East
street. VIM. ]. butcher. s27 E. Second
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL,
II. Kalamazoo Hall. President, w. M: Reed,
~ East First street: secretary. E. F.
Busk, SIG. East First street. ..
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL-Meets the
second and fourth Monday at Kalamazoo
dent NIX olson v,es PpTesid.st f E. L.
Nelson. lss West second street; TeGS5d,aE
Jappe. David Carlson Fred McGrath.
BARTENDERs' UNION. No. s74-Meets the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month
st. ESQ p. M. at IS East Micnisan 1.s street
Albert Collins; recording secretary. Henry
ssrassd:: ;ae@ Rsst Michigan 'trsss
sae asld ..ea
ssrest VICE.
president. ". Cost; financial secretary
f:sasufer F. Hsidemann, 81 Ihizd . sXsnue
CARPENTERS UNIoN-M.et, every Tues;
. sTsens # h. aa TX
vice president. Hector Mclean; recording
secretary %; H. Targn az ~ ~ M; AYE;
avenue East; financial secretary. Abe jappe.
PIT Second Ave. w. Melrese Ass; bust
ness agent, Nick olsen. residence, 2oos
CRowley's .halN: Hours, I to 2 p. m.
BREWERY WORK Frs UNION: No. 1ss-
sssf Hs Sns
&ast John yss 5ss2
financial secretary, S. B.: jehnstone: l2H
East; Second St; treasurer. Chas. zehnter.
Is Sixth avenue East
LArHERs' UNION, No. IL, ". W. 4 NJ. L.
meets on the second and fourth Fri
resident: Nat G Hanson % Wee pGeside ent
Walter. Mathewson; secretary. Fred
GeorS wa Sis2 ~ W.ef ses
LoNGsHoREMENs, UNION No. 12.-
Meets the first and third "Wednesday
q Hach month at Gi1sys hal: s2g Morfh
A. Ammermann. 5sob Cody street; ,finr
anc1al secretary reasurer, .Chas. Top
lih. 25072 West Eleventh street. !
LICENSED rUGMEN's PROTECTIVE as:
ISOLATION, No. Meets the 3 second and
foSth ne u Of sse gsth It
Bishop; vice, President Henry Oestrich;
second vice President Jas: Bryant; cor
Ersd Benson: financial .s.eretsrY. R: =:
East; .treaeurer. chaa. H. Green. 1851 East
nA AZ, Ne ENsINEEKs, sssEE1c1A4 AZ:
SSss9a5 ths Stss At
::sssa Mues
&asn: iss Sorth T%ssn s;sfi .S.nS:
West. -. rt"[ + = =. / =. -. y. :.
MUSICIANS UNION. No. rs. Al. F. Of K. L.
Meets fret Tuesday OF each month at
as srees Vet
president. Otto J., Wendt: treasurer. L. n
PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PAPER
.HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday &C Kali
aen Hal. vs.. Rs. p.s.ssn
ward saltaX; financial s seeTetsry. w. ].
E Wn. sseoEdins secretary; Jensen. asos
70 East lac. Superior street. Room 2os. n,
r 2 ,!1 UNION IS: 40 :. =: ~
dent Thomas Bsrks vice pr..ident. ws sss.r
.Ssaus s:s
Corresponding ssIrss .sctetary. Victor Hilstrom;
2. 2 s ~ IS ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE i, II .:

STREET CAR MEN STRIKE. ii
..13 CUMBERLAND, Md, sept. Il ~,
Cond uctors and motormen are 4 Oh
strike !. for hfsh er ges. III w are
'aaIt Tor cents m hour. Tho
rate. Tor Scond uctdrs.i So now 33 cents:
mot ornen, Az cei,t VAS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE As.
fourth Mondsy: 81 eses month at t'R Ro~leys
hail: 112 W.. First. street: President, James
Bishop; vice president,- Henry Oestrich;
responding and recording secretary, Capt.
Fred Benson; financial secretary, r. r.
East; treasurer. chaa. II. Green. 1851 East
Fourth street. - 2, 22H5,sj 49,, ..rs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12

Greysolon Java Wrappers, Havana
Filters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12

MUSICIANS UNION. No. rs, Al. r. Of K. 4.
=: Meets first Tuesdays OF each month al
their headquarters, Moose Hall. s24 Yves,
First street.. President L F. Berger; vicl
president Otto j., Wendt: treasurer. I. N
Sodahl = recording-secretary. W. j.. butcher
SGT East Second street. - 80 q: 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGERs-M ests every Tuesday atA Kali
amazoo Hall; 1S Vest Superior. street. Prest-
ward saitaw;:, financial 4, secretary, w. J..
Finn: recording secretary. S.. q. Jensen. 1906
20 East Superior street. Room 206. Es-, II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
sociation, No. 7s-Msets. every. Frida,
evening, during tho winter months 1T Room
oestrich; first vice. president Joe .Majo
second vice president. j. g. Mundt
secretary treasurer Armour. 4 Harvey; cor
Adans. II. 40 North Twenty avenu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12

!. s3-Meets first ana Third Wedncsdsv. /, 81 q
West Superior. street. Presldsnt John ssten.
man sos =: Fifth street; vice prssident,
financial secretary. q. Johnson. M sii
retaEy,i g. Z: GAuss,t lao p. Fourth street;
street: sconductor. Harry, And sfaon. Az So
Sixth street warden. II. Jsronirtaus 17s II n
sE. Etgnth rect, 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12

LArHERs' UNION, No. IL. ". W. 3 M. l..
,F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days. Of each month at kalamazoo Block.
Walter. Mathewson; secretary, Fred
Paulson. .5722 Highland; treasurer,
George Walters, 924 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-12

L0NGsHoREMENs, UNION, No. 49,
Meets the first and third "Wednesday
Of each month at Giley's hall. $40 North
Fifty NTH avenue West, West Duluth
Geo: BoghweH; recording secretary. C.
A: Ammermann. .5s05 Cody street; fins
ancial secretary ire asurer, .Chas. Top.
lii. 1907 West Eleventh street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16
MAHoNY NOT GUILTY

Barney J.Mahony, asst states at
torney, was found not guilty yester-
day of marking ballots at the election
of 1912. This is the second time Spe-
cial Prosecutor John e. Northup has
failed to obtain conviction against
Mahony. The first trial resulted in
disagreement.
Neither Mahony nor his attorney,
Clarence S. Darrow, appeared sur
prised at the verdict Northup an
nounced that the result of this case
would not deter him from proceeding
with the other vote fraud cases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

cago while the police doze peacefully,
according to lettel>sent by States At
torney Maclay Hoyne to Chief of Po-
lice Gleason.
Hoyne said that if the police would
cooperate with his Office the city
would soon be rid of its gunner. In
a statement given out before he sent
the letter Hoyne announced that the
prosecution of Ed and Charley Bar
rett and Arthur Friedman, newspaper
gunner, was only tht start of the
crusade.
Hoyne also accused the police of
the .Twenty-second street station of
conspiring with attaches Of Roy
Jones dive on Wabash avenue to
make it appear that Isaac Henagow
was shot and killed outside the cafe
by Duffy the Goat
The letter, in part, is as follows:
81 have inferred from the news
paper items l have read that there
seems to have been some friction
over the arrests made in Roy Jones
saloon following the Henegow muir
der. 1t has been suggested that this
Office was interfering with the police
department. previously had receiv-
ed suggestions from the coroner that
he did not believe this Office should
make arrests of procure indictments
before an inquest.
1T is the policy of this Office at all
times and so far as it may be pos
sible, to work in cooperation with
the police department and the cor
oner's office, but when this office re-
eeiVes information that a murder has
been committed, or that other serious
crimes have been committed, we new
er delay the arrest of accused pers-
ons, or obtaining witnesses, until the
former have had a chance to prepare
fictitious defenses. l am doing in Chi
cago precisely what is being done in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16
HOYNEg CLAIMS WITH. POLICE HELP THE
GUNNER WOULD BE BUSTED FROM CITY

OUS1 ED FROM Gil 7
body of the deceased was carried
from Roy Jones saloon by police
officers connected with the 22d Street
police station, and despite that fact
it was given out tfrom that station
that the man was killed in the street
and not in the cafe. Prompt action
was necessary"
Another part of the statement
says: .-
Every captain of police knows, or
can ascertain. readily, what habitual
criminals are hanging about his dis
trict, and the saloons or other
places they choose for their resorts. l
can say without hesitation and with.
out exaggeration that during the past.
four months two hundred or more
men of the class mentioned have
made Chicago their headquarters
without being interfered with by the
police. / have heard of no attempt to
carry out by general raids or other
wise prosecution of these charac-
tiers as Migrants. l believe that you
and l, with the active cooperation of
our subordinates, can drive the gun
men and sluggers out of Chicago.
Hereafter the assistants in this Office
will be instructed in the prosecution
of all crimes to ask the maximum
penalty if the accused when arrested
is found to have in his possession a
gun, dirk, dagger, slung-shot or other
deadly weapon"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
MANY ARE HUNTING
FOR MISSING MAN

Ottawa Ill.,, March 27.-Plans for a
search of the banks and shadows of
the Illinois river were made here today
in addition to the other attempts that
are being made to discover the where
abtuts of I. H. Trowbridge business
man here and former state representa-
tive from Marseilles, ILL.,. who has
been missing since March 10.
If was feared tlat Mr.. Trowbridge
me: death in the river as tracks were
found leading to bridge. Sanitariums
and hospitals in Chicago have been
visited by Masons. Of which order Mr.
Trowbridge is member and Masons
throughout this part of the state have
interested themselves in the search.
Mr.. Trowbridge left his home in Mar
seiles the evening Of March 10. His
family is unable to give any reason for
his absence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
FINAL THAW WRIT
!. IN COURTS HANDS
PETITION SETS FORTH VARIOUS
REASONS AGAINST ExTRADI.
TION OF LUNATIC.

Concord. N. H., March 27.-The final
brief on behalf of Harry H. Thaw, on
his petition for writ Of habeas cor
pus and for admission to bail pending
decision on the matter of extradi
ton, was filed in the United States
district court by counsel today.
The document lays stress upon the
claim that the statute under which
Thaw originally was committed to the
insane asylum at Matteawan, N. Y, is
unconstitutional and therefore it was
not crime for him to escape from
custody; that an insane. person cannot
commit crime and accordingly can
not be extradited on a charge of com.
mitting a crime: that Thaw's sanity
or insanity must be decided before 1t
can be determined that there is juris-
diction to extradite him; and that he
Is not fugitive from Justice within
the meaning of the federal constitu-
tiOn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
CHURCH LOBBYIST
is HIT AT ALBANY

Albany, n. Y, March 27.-The I'M
usual number and boldness Of lobbyists
around the state capitol evoked pro-
tests from several members of the
legislature today. One assemblyman
made a speech denouncing especially
tt F. Church lobbyist who works openly
on the floor A man whom he ac-
cused of being such lobbyist, left
the chamber. Co.
Later the speaker of the assembly
directed the sergeant-at-arms to eject
from the chamber anyone attempting
to lobby, and all not officially connect
ed with the assembly were forbidden
to enter the session chambers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
SCIENTIST LEADER
CHANGES VOCATION

Boston, March 27.-The committee
on publication of the Christian Science
church today issued the following an
ncuncement regarding the retirement
from the committee of Alfred Farlow ::
Alfred Farlow, after twenty-six years
of active service in connection with
Christian Science organizations, half
of which time he was manager Of the
committee on publication, has retired
from that position Of his own accord
and for the future will be active in
other lines of Christian Science work.
HE now is in good health and has
not been in the serious condition of
ill health reported"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
WOMAN PLEADS TO
RETAIN HER POST
SOUTHERN LADY CALLS ON PRESI.
D-NT TO PROTEST AGAINST
LOSING OFFICE.

Washington, D. c., March 27.-Miss
Matte r. Tyler. 70 years old, grand,
daughter of former President Tyler,
went to the white house today to plead
with President Wilson to continue her
as postmaster at Courtland, Virginia.
Miss Tyler, who has held the post
seventeen years, says she supports
herself and sister on the salary of
$3.50 year but that now "a clique of
Virginia politicians" is trying to de-
prive her of the position. She did not
see the president, who was occupied
with the cabinet, but left note ask
ing for an engagement which will be
granted.
The postoffice department several
years ago recommended successor
for her but she successfully pleaded n
person with President Roosevelt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
MUNICIPAL LIGHT
PLANT REJECTED

Mason City. March 27.-By vote of
from two to three to one Mason City
men and women in a special election
yesterday rejected propositions Cor
bond issues for a s65,0O0 municipA
light plant and city hall site accord
ing to returns today. The action was
the finale of vigorous campaign in
agurated by the city commissioners af-
ter their failure to reach an agreer1tn
with the utilities company upon rate
ordinance. ....-.
The company's petition for new
franchise fixing rates at what was re-
Gently offered the city, and which re-
suited in yesterdays election, will be
filed within the next week, it was an
nou11ced today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
APPROPRIATION GRANTED
Congress Agrees to Give John Pepper
Of This City, Years Salary Of
Deceased Son.

Washington, D. c., March 81
Through the efforts of Representative
Coed the house yesterday instructed
the conferees on the urgent deficiency
bill to agree 10 the senate amend
ments granting years pay. or $500,
to John Pepper of Ottumwa, father Of
the late Representative Pepper Mr..
Good moved the house instruct the
conferees to reced from disagreement
to the senate amendment. Represen-
tatives Connolly and Kirkpatrick spoke
in support of the motion, saying Mr..
Pepper was old and dependent.
Chairman Fitzgerald of the house
committee on appropriation yielded,
though he said it had not been the
practice to grant such money save to
widows and children of congressman
who died. The house then by viva
voce passed Mr. Goods motion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
PHOTO FILM WAR
i. .. FINALLY SETTLED

New York, March 27.7Representa
tives of the Eastman Kodak Co.. and
the Ansco company confirmed that a
money settlement, the amount of which
they would not state, had been agreed
upon in the matter of Goodwin patent
over which the concerns fought for
years until the federal court of ap-
peals recently decided in favor of the
Ansco company
c.",,, suit involved the use Of the
ooM,n ~ s;nno pit,;t 1000 !. claimed by the Ansco
films, Aim packs and cinematograp,
films.
II was said that the widow of the
Rev. Hannibal Goodwin, who invented
the process will receive substantial
SUM as her share of the settlement
Mrs. Goodwin is Sc years old and lives
in Newark, N. J.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28

CABINET MEETING
LASTS LONG TIME
designations Of Chieftains
Have Not as Yet Been
Formally Accepted

London, March 27.-FieId Mar.
shal Sir John French and Adju-
tant General Sir John Ewart stood
firmly to their designations today
despite the efforts Of the king and
the cabinet ministers to induce
them to retain their posts as the
working heads Of the British army.
London, March 27.-The resigna-
tions Of Field Marshal Sir John French
and Lieut.. General Sir John S. Ewart
had not yet been withdrawn, and
Premier Asquith, after deferring his
statement twice, was able to an
nounce in the house Of commons this
afternoon that the government still
was awaiting the reply of the army
officers to the cabinets request that
they remain at their posts.
''1t is clear" said the premier, that
there has been a miscOnception re-
garding the intention and purport Of
the proceedings in Ireland out Of
which these difficulties have arisen.
in view Of these misconceptions
and to obviate a recurrence the army
council has today issued q new army
order"
In his remarks to the house the pre-
mier denied that the government or
any member Of it ever contemplated
active operations of an aggressive
character in Ulster or any operations
which w0ttld impose son the army any
duty not covered by the new order.
The new order included that no Of
ficer shall be questioned by his SUI
perior officer as to his probable action
If he be requested to obey orders de-
pendent upon future or hypothetical
contingencies.
Holds to Intention.
After long cabinet meeting Pre-
mier Asquith announced to the excited
house of commons that neither tho
chief of the general staff nor the adju-
tant general would give way. He an
nounced the issue of new army order
to prescribe the duties Of
both the war Office and of officers on
service In contingencies such as that
of Ulster. The order forbids superiors
asking officers and soldiers what they
will do in hypothetical contingencies
and is designed to prevent a repetition
Of General Sir Arthur Pagets action.
1t also prohibits officers and soldiers
from asking for assurances and sets
forth the duties of the army almost in
the words of the statement which
when Col Seeley's amendments had
been added became the crux of the
whole controversy.
The inclusion of soldiers with offic-
ers in the terms of the order is the re-
suit Of the attitude taken by the labor
members in the debates and is intend
ed as compromise.
The leader of the opposition. declared
the new order to be the result of a
blunder by the cabinet and by Col.
Seely The house Of commons after
ward adjourned for the day. K
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
LONG DRAWN CASE
@ is NEARING AN END

New York. March 27-Close of the
hearings In the government dissolution
suit against the United States Steel
corporation at an early date was prom
ised today by the announcement that
the government would withdraw all
matter pertaining to the decision OF
the interstate commerce commission
on the so-called tap line case.
Attorneys for the corporation de
c1ared yesterday that if this evidence
were introduced they would combat
it with testimony which might take
six months t. hear.
The government, it is supposed, has
finished its case and hearing Of the
testimony for the corporation Is draw
ing to an end. Nearly two years has
been taken up by the hearings so far.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
SUFFRAGE SQUAD
ATTACKS ULSTER
HOME OF NOBLE
MAN is BURNED; ANGRY AT
THE LEADERS OF REVOLT.

Belfast. Ireland, March PA stuff
rage arson squad early today burned
down Abbeylands, the splendid coun
try residence of Major General Si1
Hugh McCalmont near White Abbey
Oh, Belfast lough The house, although
cept by caretakers. The loss is $4,000
The suffragettes recently threatened
to start war against the Ulster union
ist leaders because Of the refusal OF
Sir Edward Carson to support the suff
rage movement.
The ground of Abbeylands, which Is
only four miles from Garrickfergus, a
British army station, has been used
recently for drilling the Ulster union
list volunteers"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
MINERS RELINQUlSH
HOPE FOR If1CNEAGL,

Des Moines, March 27.-Iowa miners
will make no effort to secure a wage
increase for the next two years and
there will be no strike unless there is
unforeseen disagreement with the
operators over working conditions, 1T
was announced last night.
This will conform with the policy
of the international organiza ton which
is abandoning it's plan to force gener,
al wage increase in the btuminous
coal fields and which is now presenting
plan drawn up by the international
policy committee providing for settle.
ments in the local districts on the
basis of the present scale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
SOLDIER CONVICT
AGAIN in THE ARMY

Leavenworth, Kas., March 27.--Ar.
thur D. Sullivan, military prisoner,
is the first soldier to benefit under the
war departments new rule permitting
military offenders to be restored to
service after serving their sentences,
officials at the local military prison
said today Sullivan was sentenced
for a misdemeanor some months ago
and his sentence expired today. Here
tofore a prison sentence for military
offense meant perpetual disbarment
from the service and dishonorable dis
charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-28
Scores Victory in the House
BY Safe Majority on
Limiting Debate
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
AGAINST A REPEAL
Raps Gag Rule" Hard From
Floor in Bitter Talk to
His Colleagues

Washington, D. c., March 27.-Presi
dent Wilson won the first battle of his
fight to repeal the Panama tolls ex
emption today when the house by g
vote Of 207 to 176 refused to continue
discussion on the rule to limit tc
twenty hours the debate on the Simms
bill.
Party lines were eliminated in the
vote which was round victory fol-
the administration leaders. The bal
loting was preceded by an hour OF
impassioned speech making, in which
Speaker Clark. Representative Under.
wood, Representative Fitzgerald and
other democratic leaders voted against
the motion to cut off debate With the
adoption of the resolution to stop de-
bate on the rule, the next question was
upon the adoption of the rule itself.
Administration supporters were sure
Of its passage.
Get to Work Early.
The house disposed of routine bust.
ness in less than ten minutes and the
rule to limit the Panama tolls repeal
debate to twenty hours was taken up.
Speaker Clark warned the floor and
galleries that AN acrimonious and ex-
citing debate like this" should call for
perfect order. After some difficulty
he quieted the house.
Representative Sherwood, democrat,
of Ohio, was the first speaker. He
urged an amendment to dismantle the
Notifications of the canal and absolute
ly neutralize it.
THE administration forces openad
their fight in a twelve minute speech
by Representative Adamson He re.
ferred to the arguments in favor Of the
tolls exemption as CLAP trap, poppy
cock and delusion."
Underwood Talks.
Representative Underwood, after he
had held whispered conference with
Speaker Clark at the desk, was given
the floor by Representative Campbell,
who is leading the fight for the republi-
cans. The house cheered vigorously
for several moments. Then Mr. Under
wood began:
81 am opposed to this bill and natur-
ally I am opposed to rule for its con-
sideration. I regret that the bill is be-
fore the house. I hope it will be de-
ferred. But the president having laid
this important question before the con-
gress, l believe it should be consid-
red, but considered in the proper way.
Il have always endeavored to sus-
tain my party's platform. believe this
plank of the platform is right Believ-
ing this, there is but one position I
can take, that is, to sustain the posi-
tion expressed in my party's platform.
81 regret that differ witt the presi-
dent of the United States and am COM
PEELED to differ with my colleagues
here, but I say if we are to make a
mistake in this matter, let it be one
mistake. Let us not turn our faces
against the battery that made demo
cratic majority in this house first pos
sible. There are fifty democrats in this
house today whose seats would be oc-
cupied by republicans if it were not
for the democratic fight in the sixty
first congress against the power of
cloture." a
The democratic leader contended
for the right of the minority to be
heard and offer amendments and said