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-I THE LABOR VVORm PakUihcd Every litifday itabllshed In 18M by Sabrle O. Akin. BdiIbcm OOleet III Manhattan Building. Uuluth. Minn. Zenith Phone IS. •VBSCRIPTIOKi ae year. In aavance fl.g© 1* months, lit advance hree month*. In advaice 8ingle Copies. S eenta. Advertising Rates I -de Known on Ap plication. Entered at the Pcstofflce at Duluth. Minn., as second class matter. WILLIAM B. M'BWKS. Editor and Publisher. TRADEsfm COUNCIL frio ANOTHER UNPLEASANT COVERY. DIS- The average American will read with concern the report of Rear Ad miral Brownson, setting forth the de fects in our warships. In view of the unpleasantness with Japan, the Ad miral's report is of particular interest. Indeed, it will strike the average American as rather pecul'ar that not until this late day the defects in our warships should be made pubic. While the Americans have been dreaming along with the idea that our warships are the best that were ever launched, it is safe to say that the naval authorities of other nations know every weak point In them— •very blow hole, every plate held In place with putty instead of bolts. The ease with which the Japanese, for example, have had access to our de fenses indicates this. As a matter of fact, Japanese naval officers are known to have served as cooks and waiters on our war vessels says the San Francisco Star. The cause of the defects in our warships are traceable to the same cause back of the defects In our transportation system, namely, pri vate control of that which should be done exclusively by the government. Our war vessels have been built in private yards while the government navy yards have been left practically Idle. These war vessels have been built for gain, and those who have built them have Laken every possible advantage of the government, even as a prominent New York congressman has charged, to the extent of substi tuting putty for iron rivets. That they might make all they possibly -could out of the government, the owners of private shipbuilding plants have maintained expensive lobbies at Washington and have had their men, their paid agents, holding down seats In the Senate and House. The result Is a defective fleet. Had the vessels been built at the government yards, as common sense dictated, we would not today, on the eve or possible hostilities with a maritime power, have war vessels whose effectiveness has been called into question by our own naval experts. America will learn some day, perhaps, the folly of permitting private corporations to do that which can be best done by the government itself. GONE OVER TO THE MAJORITY. The death roll of our city's pion eers is lengthening rapidly. The de mise of our esteemed friend, R. C. Mitchell, brought great regret and sorrow to our heart. Again the im pressive warning comes to us that "in the midst of life we are in death." Only a day or two before his,death, we exchanged friendly greetings, and he was apparently in the prime of health, full of hope, with the bright anticipations of a future that should fill up the perfect measure of a use ful and honorable life buc alas! "the silver cord is loosened, the golden bowl is broken," and the adviser of our boyhood, and comrade of our manhood is gone, and we can only render our humble tribute of appreci ation and of sorrow in presence of a calamity which extends teyond the limits of his family's threslihold and Invades the circle of the entire city. In the death of R. C. Mitchell, a loss to the city of Dulueh has been sustained, the full extent of which can now only be reallzea by those whose good fortune it was to know him intimately. He was at all times, and on all occasions the most public spirited of citizens,—alert to every measure that gave promise of enuring to the benefit and prosperity of the city. His time, money, energy and talents, were freely bestowed for the advancement of every legitimate pro Ject that contributed In any degree to the upbuilding of the city and its people. It is not our purpose to enter Into detailed account of his life and ser- or eulogize those shining jfa virtues which bound him to those who knew him best. It would require an alter, older, and more experienced j*n than out# to do him justice. 0U9 iwftrds are only the promptings grtmtrlfig and1 oving friendship,— sober {truth in maal- festatlon of the honor due to the memory of one possessed of high personal character, large and well applied native endowments, and who devoted a life time of unremitting In dustry and toil, to a field of en deavor that demands the exercise of the highest gifts God has bestowed upon man. He achieved a degree of success In his chosen calling that has rarely been excelled in our day or any other, and in his death, the world of editorial life has lost one of its ablesr, most fear less, and most profound devotees. In matters political, religious and social, Mr. Mltchtll represented the most advanced ideas of modern thought. He gloried in dealing hard blows to all dogmas inconsistent with a due recognition of the father hood of God and brotherhood of man, but underlying ail the apparent se verities of his rhetoric, was the warm, kind, sympathetic heart ol love not only for his fellow man, but for all creation, animate and inanimate. Sterling old friend farewell! Peact to your memory! In the beautiful city of the dead, at your own beloved Woodland, fanned by the breath of Lake Superior breezes, may the flow ers on your tomb bloom earliest in spring and lingor latest In autumn and by the people of a gratlful city, may the memory of your devotion to its interests and theirs, as a sweet fragrance long be remembered and cherished. Neither the d'n of the busy city which your efforts aided to upbuild, nor the roar of the great lake waves that break on the shores you loved so well can disturb your repose. Beloved old friend! let us again bid you a long, a lasting but aa affection ate farewell. VERDICT ACQUITTAL. Heretofore we* maintained an atti tude of "armed neutrality" towards the Haywood trial. But in common with millions of lovers of fair play throughout this nation we were intensely interested in the outcome. If Haywood was guilty we wanted him convicted. Being so fai removed from the scene of operations we did not know whether he was or not. Every since his prosecution was in stituted the reprehensible and lawless methods of the mine owners and smelter kings created a doubt in our minds of the good faith of the prose cution. They showed a determination to convict Haywood whether guilty or innocent. Their attitude towards the Western Federation was so unrelent ing and vindictive that nothing short of the sacrificing of an innocent victim seemed to satisfy their malice. They disregarded every law, tramp led Justice under foot, and availed themselves of everything that money could buy, and Pinkerton thugs could accomplish, to ensure conviction, and not only seal the doom of the man on trial but deal a death blow to the Western Federation. They relied upon the evidence of a man who had shown himself to be as cold-blooded and mercenary a murder fiend as ever lived on this earth. He out-heroded Herod In devilishness. His testimony was contradicted by scores of good reputable witnesses. He admitted there was no crime In the calendar that he would not commit for money. The witnesses who impeached his testimony were from all walks and classes In life, and many of them had no interest whatever in the outcome of the trial. The whole dependence of the prose cution was upon the evidence of this ine man. He was not only uncorro borated, but the defence by an over whelming array of creditable wit nesses conclusively proved that he was lying. A jury of 12 honest men was left no alternative but to acquit the de fendant, which they did. To the everlasting glory of American law, and American justice, the nefari ous plot of the Mine Owners' associ ation, supplemented by tho Pinker tons, is frustrated, jyid truth and righteousness is supreme. There ought to be some way of reaching out and punishing the un scrupulous and disloyal knaves, who, gratify their own malevolent de to signs, would attempt to pollute the fountains of justice, In the manner evi denced by this trial. No punishment would be loo severe for them. A fiend like Orchard can be gotten rid of,—but the man or com bination of men who would seek to prostitute our courts of justice to further fraudulent, malicious and vin dictive designs is more dangerous to the perpetuitlng of American liberty, and the integrity of American institu tions than is a thousand Orchards. HAYWOOD TRIAL AND "piNKER TON AGENCY. The long and wearisome Haywood prosecution is finished at last. After a tedious trial occupying several weeks of time, and involving the expenditure of thousands of dollars, at the conclu sion of the tMtimooy twelve disinter- ested good men and true pronounced the defendant not guilty. •If the trial had done nothing else, it has given the American people an in sight Into the workings of the Pinker ton detective agency. The labor or ganizations of the country will not fall to take full note of the revelations made at the trial. This agency is. looked up and em ployed by corporations which have some dirty unscrupulous work on hand for them to do, and the Pinkertons enter upon its performance without re gard to its honesty, lawfulness or legitimacy. Every large city has a detective de partment allied with, and constituting a part of its police organization. Peo ple who have legitimate business re quiring the services of detectives go to the lawful authorities for assist ance. The police detectives as a rule, are the peers In skill and ability of any of the Pinkertons. But those corporations that have dis reputable, reprehensible, dishonest or illegal work to do, steer clcar of police departments,—the unscrupulous thugs of the Pinkerton agency are much more to their liking. That itself ought to be enough to condemn not only the Pinkerton methods, but the corpo ration that employs them. It Is our calm, unbiased and deliber ate judgment, that the Pinkerton de tective agency is a menace to Amer an law and liberty, ought not to be tolerated in a civilized country, and commission by act of congress. FALSE PRETENSION8. It is absurd for any individual, or collection of individuals, to say that they have a right to run their own business in any way they see fit. There is no business that can be conducted but that in some way re lates to society, and it must be sub ject to such regulations as society de mands irrespective of the will of the individual, or individuals, who are conducting the business. The busi ness of the employer and his business Interests are no more independent than the business of the employe and his business interests, and both must observe such limited rights as society may popularly Impose upon them. The progress made in the treatment of convicts, in penitentiaries and state prisons, both from a humanitarian and reformatory standpoint, is largely due to trades union agitation. The agitation against the contract sys tem, and its injurious effect upon free labor, enlisted the sympathy of philan thropists in the consideration of the helpless wards of the state,. Trades unions have paved the way for fraternal relations among mem bers of one craft, they havs provided for benefits in all emergencies of life they contain the germ of a better and higher civilization. The Strike And Its Lesson. From Cook County Herald. The St. Louis county ore industry is in the throes of an effective strike, Inaugurated by the ore handlers on the Mesaba docks. Mining and ship ping operations are closed down com pletely. The situation threatens ser ious consequences to the business in terests of Duluth, and it will probably spread farther. At every recurrence of these struggles between capital and labor, standing upon the theoritical propistion of Individual rights, men are prone to say to strikers: "Hands off." Theoretically, no government would be necessary—If all men were what they ought to be but for our common protection against human avarice we must bear the burdens of th.'s man-made government. This is a very, very practical world—neces sarily becoming more and more so— and even a practical view of the situ ation makes it uncertain that there is always justice in commonding "hands off!" to 4hose who would use their only weapon, organization, to ward off the condition of serfdom In which they would otherwise be placed by capitalistic greed. Organized labor, as well as organ ized capital, often sins against indi vidual rights, but for the temporary peace that might accrue the public cannot afford to force settlement of these disputes in an arbitrary manner nor upon any other basis than that of justice. We must be practical. We must, difficult as It Is, rise above the modernized methods of finance that entangle the world's affairs to look for a solution that will return to every man the right to be his own master. "Hands off" to all who would per petuate and strengthen a system by which the many are deprived of full reward of their industry for the en richment of the few. In the working out of a solution that will turn us backward to a more righteous course, the Duluth strike and similar events are merely incidents. Appendieitics Permanently Cured Without Knife Or Drugs. The frightful martality resulting from the use of the knife for the cure of this disease, and the sorrows, be rereavements and premature deaths consequent upon so-called "oper ations" are simply appalling. I know of a'Sure, scientific and safe method of treatment, that immediate ly relieves the patient and permanent ly cures the disease without the use of knife or drugs. I charge nothing for consultation or examination. A. GRAHAM, Chiropractor, 500 Burrows Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Zenith phone 1736Y. ft The returns from Jefferson town ship were received at League head quarters with cheers. The County Chairman of the Independent Good Government League tilted his hat at an extra-aggressive angle^ and an nounced exultantly: "Jefferson gives the League ticket a clean majority of 1X0. With Blossim and Brennen town&hips to hear from, the vote stands: For Sheriff, League candidate, 6 584 combined Republican and Democratic candidate, 6,222, a majority of 312." Even as the chairman was speaking rapid pencils on twenty notebooks were figuring out majorities for the other League candidates ranging from 176 to 280. "A clean sweep," shouted Westlake, enthusiastically. "Of course we've carried Blossim and Brennen—we al ways were strongest down there." "There are 450 votes at Blossom," observed Cunningham, thoughtfully, "and almost 40® at Brennen. If they go against us, it. i8 still possible for our majorities to be wiped out." "Go against us!" cried Westlake. "Why, man alive, they're all farmers down there who have been robbed by the railroad for years and know it. The fact that the railroad is and al ways has been behind the courthouse ring has just fltered through their dull pates. How can you figure out that with less than 900 votes, Blossom and Brennen can wipe out majorities run ning up to 312?" Hamilton, the kicker of the League, responded before Cunningham could make reply. "Bribery!" he suggested. "Bribery!" snorted the chairman. "Bribery! I'd like to see any railroad tout try to bribe a Blossom or Bren nen farmer. Why, man, he'd be lynched. Besides, the railroad ex hausted Its sack over the 'Bloody Eight.' Spent money over there like water, bought votes outright, and fairly floated the place with free beer." "And," giggled a youthful reformer whose enthusiasm and first appear ance at headquarters on an election night, had led him to Imbibnot wise ly but deeply, "only carried it by 89." "There are," said Cunningham, ig noring the youth, "more ways to bribe a man than one." "That's it," agreed Hamilton. "This fight means more to the railroad than most of us realize. The company must have the Board of Supervisors, the Assessor and the Sheriff—as it has had them for years. The men to do its peculiar dirty work in this country must be men willing to cut a throat if necessary. A sheriff who will stack a Jury in the interest of a corporation that secures his election will stack a jury for pay in cases where the corporation isn't concerned. We've seen it here for years—we all know lawyers who select their own Jury in cases In which they appear. An Assessor who will lighten the as sessment of the corporation, will take pay for lightening other assessments. A Board of Supervisors that is to sell privileges to the railroad Is not to be made up of men above reproach. A corporation seeking special privileges wants knaves, not honest men, In of fice. The trouble with our candidates is that they are too honest. That is why the fight against them has been so bitter. The rai'road will beat them if money and cunning can do it." "But money and cunning haven't done It," broke in Westlake. "We win by 312." "I'm not so sure about that," replied Cunningham. "They've tricked us year after year, electing their puppets first on the Republican and then on the Democratic ticket. When this League grew strong enough to count for something, the bosses of the two parties—at the orders of the chief legal adviser of the railroad, who has controlled both parties for twenty years—united to beat us. That shows how desperate they are. I'm not go ing to do any hurrahing until we hear from Blossom and Brennen." "Come!" said Hamilton aggressive ly, "I'll bet anybody twenty dollars even that by some hook or crook we've lost Blossom township." But before anybody could take up this attractive offer, the League repre sentative from Blossom was an nounced. He came in a little out of breath, and somewhat sheepishly— certainly without enthusiasm. Hamil ton noted the new comer's attitude, and started to press his offer, but all attention centered on the ohairman, who was eagerly scanning the re turns. As he read, his face fell, finally he chalked up on the bulletin board where the impatient throng could see: "League, 170 combined Republican-Democrat, 274 Republi can-Democrat majority in Blossom township, 104." A hush fell upon the Independent Good Government League headquart ers. "Great Lord!" wailed Westlake, when the significance of the figures had sunk in, "that reduces Bron strop's majority to 71." Bronstrop was, in point of votes, at the bottom of the League ticket. "And the Sheriff's to 208, chimed in another. There were blank faces at League headquarters. "How on earth," demanded the chairman of the Blossom township man, "did this happen?" "Bribery! I'll bet," snorted Hamil ton. "Just ordinary, mean, contemp tible, railroad bribery." The man from Blossom turned ang rily .In Hamilton's direction. "You're a d- liar," he began, but Hamilton's roar of a voice drowned what the messenger might bave said further. "I said ordinary bribery." he roared, "but it was, of course, extraordinary bribery gotten up as special treat ment of a special case." 'Td suggest," Mid the chairman im patiently, "that Hamilton keep still, J**. tBI IiABOB WOBLD. More Ways to Bribe A Man Than One BY FRANKLIN HIGHBORN IN SAN FRANCISCO STAR. until some explanation is given of this vote." Hamilton subsided. The man from Blossom, eager faces encircling him, cast one angry glance In Hamilton's direction and began: "Ypu see," he said, "everything was fixed up down there up to a week ago for the League ticket. But last week Charlie Zeigler, who runs the Home seeker's Magazine—" "O, Lord!" broke In Hamilton, "the railroad—" "Hamilton," demanded the chair man, "will you shut up or get out?" "Charlie Zeigler," went on the mes senger, "was down there and asked us all personally to vote the regular party ticket. Put it on the grounds of personal friendship, and every man jack of us was under obilgations to Zeigler and 'The Homeseeker.' You see, a couple of months ago, he de voted ten pages of his magazine to Blossom. And it was all free—didn't cost us a cent. And to my certain knowledge at least three sales of farms have been traced to that article. To tell you the truth, I voted the regular ticket myself, although, as you see, 170 refused to switch." "Good Lord, man," yelled the exas perated chairman, "don't you know that 'The Homeseeker' is published by the railroad?" "What If it Is?" demande3 the mes senger weakly. "Don't you see, you idiot," roared Hamilton, "that Blossom town ship was bribed by a ten-page write up? The 'bloody eight' was bribed with free beer and cash. But Blos som was cheaper—just ten pages In 'The Hoseseeker' did it. And 'Home seeker' proved better than beer, for the 'bloody eight' went railroad only 89, while Blossom piled on the agony of 104. I said extraordinary bribery. I'll change it to cheap, railroad brib ery." The confusion of tongues that en sued was hushed by the entrance of the messenger from Brennen. The messenger was staunch old Jacob Brennen himsef, who owned much of the township, had given it hils name, and who had stood all his life a firm rock in politics against corporation domination and corruption. He had fought the railroad's questionable methods when the road was new and popular in his old age he had seen the fruits of this corruption ripen as he had predicted, and he had done much to unify the people against the corrupting element. But Jacob Bren nen did not show any exultation as he entered the room. "Brennen," he announced without the formality of handing the returns to the chairman, "gives the League ticket 74, and the regulars 284, a ma jority for the regulars of 210." "You've got that twisted," snarled the chairman, in the voice of a man with a dry throat, "you mean beat down there by 210." "It's all in then," observed Westlake icily. "The Sheriff's beat by two votes, and every man on the ticket with him. How on earth—?" But Hamilton's roar drowned every other sound. "More bribery!" he yelled. "More of the railroad's cheap bribery." He pushed himself face to fac® with the gray ^haired reformer from Brennen. "What was it?" he demanded. "A Every Drop Of Hamm's Beer is absolutely pure. You take no chances when you drink Hamm's. We guarantee Hamm's under the National Pure Food Law and also under the Food Laws of all the states. The "New Brew"is the most delicious Beer ever brewed. It is the ideal Beer for all occasions. Call for it. Order from JAY W. AKDEBSON, Manager Duluth Branch. Theo. Huna Brew. Co* St. Paul. I *f* free 'ad' in The Homeseeker* or a keg of beer? or was it just cash?" Cunningham, assisted by impatient hands, hustled Hamilton to one side. "Brennen," said Cunningham sharp ly, "what does this mean? I don't say that you have been bribed, that's preposterous. But there 's something wrong somewhere. You've got the vote down there your pocket. The returns show that you have given the district to the regulars—the railroad clique.. Why, man, yau are one of the directors of this League." Brennen's face paled. "I wouldn't have come here to night," he said, "had I not realized that explanation is due you.' It's just as Cunningham has said, I voted with the regulars this year. I had my rea sons for it, although up to ten days ago I had expected to vote the League ticket, with the exception of Wilson for Supervisor, whom you know I've opposed from the start." "Now for 'The Homeseeker.'" broke in Hamilton. "Or the free beer." The end of the confusion that fol lowed found Hamilton edged out of the crowd that had gathered around Brennen. Brennen scarcely noticed the interruption. "About a year ago," went on Bren nen, "one of my neighbors, whose son is a brakeman on the road, suggested to me that we could have a flag sta tion In the township If we went about It properly. We certainly were en titled to it, and I saw the Division Su perintendent as my neghbor had sug gested. To make a long story short, through the kindness of the Superin tendent, we got the station." "The kindness of the Superinten dent!" snorted Hamilton, in a delirium of recklessness, "the kindness of the Superintendent! I suppose that the Superintendent called?" Old man Brennen's face flushed. "Yes," the old man admitted, "he did, last week." "And reminded you of the $250 shed that he had erected on your ranch?" went on Hamilton, whom nobody took the trouble to withstrain. "And asked you to go back on us—that's the way to put it—to go back on us, because he had given you a shed on the rail road track that didn't cost the com pany a cent over $250. And you sold us out! Oh, h—1!" You will remember, gentlemen," broke in Cunningham, "that I re minded you Just before our friend from Blossom came In, thai there are more ways to bribe a man than one. In the light of these interesting reve lations, I wish to say that the brib ery of the respectable and wealthy Is usually the cheapest bribery of all. Over in the 'bloody eight' the voting cattle there whom we all despise so cordially for their ignorance and their corruption, got at least, in one way or another, five dollars apiece for their votes. At Brennen, the votes cost the railroad a trifle under six bits each, and the* company still has the shed that It paid for them. At Blossom the votes cost nothing at all, for the com pany had to fill up its magazine with something and it might as well have been a free 'ad' of Blossom as any thing else. But keg of beer, free ad vertisement and flag-tation shed com bined have been too much for the Independent Good Government League. I guess that the courthouse ring will hang on yet a little longer." Hamilton cleared his mouth of to bacco Juice by unerring aim at the center of a cuspidore twenty feet away. Carefully observing the excel lence of the shot without taking his eye from the cuspidore, he ejaculated "Oh, h—1!" And the ejaculation appaiently hit off the expreslson for which the al most exploding men present were groping as unerringly as the stream of tobacco Juice had gone on Its flight. WHAT LABOR UNIONS DO. The union Is the greatest exist ing forces In what Is called Ameri canism. It breaks down the barrier of races, nationalities, languages and religion. It teaches self-gov ernment and obedience to elected .eaders and 8ets UP the Qoal of an American standard of living. Neith er the church nor the school nor politics nor employers can do this work.—Prof. John R. Commons of University of Wisconsin. Mr. Union Man:—Notify your laun dry man that the Bell 'Phone is Un fair. Order of Hearing on Petition for Ad justment of Final Account and for Final Decree of Distribu tion. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Jere miah H. Triggs, Deceased. The petition of Martha A. Triggs, as representative of the above named de cedent .together with her final account of the administration of said- estate, having been filed in this court re presenting, among other things,'that she has fuly administered said estate, and praying that said final account of said administration be examined, ad justed and allowed by the court, and that the court make and enter its final decree of distribution of the residue of the estate of said decedent to the persons entitled thereto, and for the discharge of the representative and the sureties on her bond. I8 Ordered, That said petition be heard, ana said final account examin ed, adjusted and allowed, by the court* at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Duluth in said County on Monday, the 26th day of August, 1907, at ten o'clock A. M., and all persons interested in said hear ing and in said matter are hereby cited and required at said time and place to show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted. Ordered Further, That this order be served by publication in the Labor World according to law. 1907ated at Duluth* July 30th, By the Court, J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probiate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.) Labor World, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 1907. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis—In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Gleason, Deceased. The petition of Mary J. Kenna, as rep resentative of the above named decedent, togther with the final account of the ad ministration of said estate, having been filed in this court, representing, among other things, that said estate has been fully administered, and praying that said final accounts of said administration be examined, adjusted and allowed by the court, and:that the court make and enter its final decree of distribution of the resi dua of the estate of Said decedent to the entitled thereto, and lor the dis Tj"jsi:."^w*"^ charge of the representative and the sureties on the bonds. It is ordered, that said petition be heard, and said final account examined, adjusted and allowed by the court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Duluth in said County on Monday, the 12th day of August, 1907, at ten o'clock A. M., and all persons inter ested in said hearing and in said matter are hereby cited and required at said time and place to show cause, If any there be,, why said petition should not be granted. Ordered further, tha$ this order be served by publication in the Labor World according to law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 17th, 1907. By the Court J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co. Minn) Labor World—July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 1907. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. For default in the payment of the sum of $1,200.00, which is due at the date of this notice upon a mortgage executed by rv i.B" Wilcox, mortgagor to New Duluth Land Company, a corpora tion, mortgagee, dated April 7th, 1891, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of St. Louis and State of Minnesota on April 22nd, 1891, at 4 o'clock P. M, in Book 71 of Mortgages on Page 391. Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, viz.: Lot 2.0, Block 40 In New Duluth, First Division, according to the recorded plat thereof, in St. Louis County, State of Minnesota, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said St. Louis County at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Duluth. in said County and State, on August 19th, 1907, at ten o'clock A. M. at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the debt secured by said mortgage, and the dis bursements allowed by law. Dated May 20th, A. D., 1907. NEW DULUTH LAND COMPANY, By T, T. Hudson, President. Alfred Jaques, Secretary, Mortgagee. Labor World—July 6, 13, 20, 27, Aur. 8, 10. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. For default made In the payment of the sum of $2,000.00, which Is due at the date of this notice upon a mortgage ex ecuted by Charles G. Von Suessmilch, mortgagor, to New Duluth Land Com pany, a corporation, mortgagee, dated October 28 th, 1890, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of St. Louis and State of Min nesota on November 26th, 1890, at |1 o'clock P. M. in Book 71 of Mortgages on Page 134. Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage will be fore4bsed by a sale of the premises therein describd. viz., lots 1 and 2, Block 23, in New Duluth, First Division, according to the recorded plat thereof, in St. Louis County, State of Minnesota, which sale will be made by the Sherlf of said St. Louis County at the front door of the County Court House in the City of DulifEh. in said County and State, on Aug. 19th, 1907, at ten o'clock A. M. at public vendue, to th« highest bidder for cash, to pay the debt secured by said mortgage, and the disbursements allowed by law. Datd May 20th, A. D., 1907. NEW DULUTH LAND COMPANY. By T. T. Hudson, President. Alfred Jaques, Secretary. Mortgagee. Labor World—July 6, 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10. ESTATE OF JOSEPH LEWANDOW- SKI. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Lewandowskl Decedent. Letters of administration this day hav ing been granted to Agnes Lewandow skl. It is ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date herof and that Mon day the 21st day of October, 1907, at ten o'clock A. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in said County, be, and the same hereby Is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by th pub lication of this order in the Labor world as provided by law. Dated, Duluth, Minn., July 15th, 1907. J. B. MIDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn) Labor World—July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 1907. ESTATE OF ANNA MARY AARON SON. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Mary Aaronson, Decedent. Letters testamentary this day having been granted to Aaron Aaronson. It is- Ordered, That the time within which al creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against her estate In this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date herof and that Mon day the 20th day of January, 1908, at ten o'clock A. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the pub lication of this order In the Labor World as provided by law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 16, 1907. J. B. MIDDLECOFF, Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co. Minn) Labor World—July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 1907. ESTATE OF LEANDER AHO. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Leander Aho, Decedent. Letters of administration this day hav ing been granted to John Saralampi. It is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court be, and the same hereby IS, limited to six months from and after the date hereof and that Mon day the 13th day of January, 1908, at ten o'clock A. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon the examination adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publi cation of this order In the Labor World as provided by law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 12 1907 J. B. MIDDLECOFF, xw i. &?dLouis fe 01 IrV»- I Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Co., Minn) Labor World—July 20, 27, Aug. 3 1907 STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY O* St. Louis. District Court. Eleventh Judicial District. Jsaevenw GUST A. RYDBERG, Plaintiff, vs. ADOLPH WASMER and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein. ... Defendants. Tne State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: ?re h®reby S, J°. summoned and re. an»w«r the complaint of the in ,t^e above entitled action, ^,hlch complaint is on file in the office cierr of said District Court, at the Court House in the City ot Duluth. said county and state and to serve a copy of your answer to the said crm »t his office i£e.City of Duluth, In said County Louis, within twenty days after tne service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said com. Ei-!n£,J*r.lth,£, the .t,me aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to th® court for the relief demanded in said complaint. PORTER J. NEFF. Attorney for Plaintiff. 210 First National Bank Bldg. Duluth, Minn. Dated July 10th. 1907. July 11-30-27, Aug. *-10-17* 1M7. •IM