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WARM SHOES 218 WEST SUPERIOR ST. Win. Lynch, Mgr. Delmonico Cafe H. B. GOUTH & CO„ Props. 417 West Superior St OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. -COMPLETELY REFITTED. BEST SERVICE. FINEST MEAL3. BY THE WAY! "e you aware of the fact that tha LA VAN AND Duluth Fashion Cigars are the best 10c smokes on the market? Well they are. Try them. For sale by all dealers. 0DU1TH-EDIS0H ELECTRIC COMPANY Furnish Electric Oprrtnti for LIGHT AND POWER. Filgcp's Beer. THE BKKR OF THE PEOPLE BREWED FOR THE PEOPLE RELISHED BY THE PEOPLE Fitger Brewing Co, To Lovers of Fine Perfumery stillii Every pair of Klelnert's Dress Shields is warranted. When properly used, we will not only refund money paid for shields that are not perfect, but will hold our selves responsible for any resulting damage to gown. Kleinert's Dress Shields are made in ten sizes, from size 1 to size 10. If your dealer does not keep the kind or size you want, send us 25c. for sample pair of either kind in size 3. If you want a larger size, add 5c. for each additional size. Send for our Dress Shield Book. It is worth reading. Sent free on application. I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 7-n 7J5 727 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FREE Lilac Vegetal Toilet Water (Enough to perfume one bath) 'VI -v t. Aiws» REPRESENTATIVE WORK ERS OF THE NATION SO£EMNI£T VOICE PRO TEST OF THE PEOPLE. Continued from Page One.) tice to the ^workers and11, all the peo ple—that It proposes to exercise every political and industrial activity to this end—that upon the record of this congress will be based the workers' decision as to a candidate's future de-x airability as a member of congress. "Get every friend of labor to write a personal Tetter of this character. Let it be brief, but to the point, and' keep a record of the resolutions ang' letters forwarded. Earnest Effort Required. We, the representatives of the na tional and international trade unions and farmer's organizations, represent ed in this conference, call upon the executive council and upon all labor to use every possible legitimate effort to secure for the workers their in alienable liberties and their, proper recognition as a vital portion of the fabric of our civilization. We pledge ourselves to use every lawful an$ honorable effort to carry out the policy agreed upon at this conference. We pledge our industrial, political, finan cial, and moral support ta our ovvrf members and to our friends where ever found, not only for the present time, but for the continuous effort which may be necessary 'for success. We pledge ourselves to carry on this work until eevry industrial and poli tical activity erf the workers is guar anteed its permanent place and use fulness in the progress of our country. Let labor not falter for one instant he most grave and momentous crisis ever faced by the wageworkers of our county is now«upon us. ..Our industrial rights have been shorn from us and our liberties are threatened. It ^ests with each of us to make the most earnest, impressive and law abiding effort that lies within our power to restore these liberties and safeguard our rights-for the future if we tare to save the workers and mayhap even the nation itself from threatened, disaster. This is not a time for idle fear. Let every man be up and doing Action consistent, action persistent, action insistent is the watchword. Blue Serge Suits Only $15 In either single or double breasted styles at the "Fitwell" Clothing Par lors, 112 West Superior street. URGES SECRET SERVICE TO WATCH ANARCHISTS NEW YORK, April 1.—As a result of last Saturday's disturbance in Union Square, Police Commissioner Bingham renewed to the board of aldermen his request for $100,000 for the establish ment of a secret service to watch anarchistic and socialistic, meetings. The request was referred to the finance committee. Selig Silverstein, who is charged with throwing the bomb at last Satur day's meeting, is in a critical condi tion. WATER POWER BILL IS DEFEATED AT OTTAWA OTTAWA, Ont.. April 1.—The bill to incorporate the Ontario & Michigan Power company, which desired to de velop water powers'in the igeon. Nippigon and Sturgeon rivers and also to export power to the United States wa$ defeated at the meeting- o£ thfr senate railwaiy committee today. THEGEM DOUBLE COVERED FEATHER WEIGHT WASHABLE ODORLESS NO RUBBER We will mail you, free of cost, if you send your name and address, a set of ED. PINAUD'S FINE French Perf\imery THIS SPECIAL FREE OFFER INCLUDES One Bottle of Ed. Pln&ud's Violette Reine Perfume (Enough for six hankerchiefs) One pottle of Ed. Pinaud's One Bottle of Ed. Pina\id*s Hair Tonic Eau de Quinine (Enough for three applications) One Bottle of Ed. Pinaud's Elixir Dentrifice (Enough for three times.) E A O I S A Write your name and address plainly, wrap up 10 cents in this ad. (to pay postage and packing), mall to us to-day, and we will send you these liberal samples at once. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD W. B. REDUSOfor LARGE WOMEN Restrains tendency to ovcrfleahiness, and moulds the over-developed proportions into graceful outlines hitherto thought to oe attainable only by slighter figures. Tbis splendid result is attained by an un boned apron extension wbicb reaches down over tbe abdomen and tips, giving tbe wearer absolute freedom of movement. Tbis feature absolutely, eliminates tbe neccesity of any Larnesss-like devices and straps, bitberto deemed essential on corsets of tbis kind. Redoso Style 750—(For tall stout woftien), which ia illus trated here, ia built as per description, with medium high bust. Made of a durable couiitil, in white or drab. Hose supporters front and •Ides. Sues 22 .to 36. Reduso Style 760—(Forshort stout women), is the same as style 750 exept that the bust is somewhat lower ail around. Made of white and drab coutil. Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 24 Price, $3.00 ttf'88. Price, $3.00 W. B. NUFORM & ERECT FORM CORSETS caa be found on sale at dealers everywhere at $1.00 and Weingarten Bros., Mfc., 377-9 Broadway, New York Up* rsp Italy, Austria-Hungary and Slavic Countries of Europe at Present Time Supply According to a late bulletin issued the Bureau of Labpr at Wash ington Italy, Austria-Hungary and the Slavic countries of eastern Europe are at the present time, the principal sources of the unskilled labor supply of the united States, more than two thirds of all the emigrants now en tering the country coming from these countries. Italy contributes aboyt one-fourth and Austria-Hungary and the Slavic countries of eastern Eu rope something over two-fifths of our emmigrants. This latter group in cludes the Jews from eastern Europe who, while not Slavs, economically and industrially represent practically the same classes. Their Former Occupation. About half the unskilled laborers coming from these countries had pre viously been at work ,as farmers or farm laborers. After their arrival in the United States, however, they do not seek employment in agriculture, partly because of the difficulties in the way of securing it, but mainly because of the higher rates of wages in other industries. In transportation, manufacturing, mining, and in build ing the demand for common labor has been very great. The Italian ^migrant shows a mar ked preference for railroad construc tion, tunnel building, grading, ditch ing, building excavation, and work in factory industries, while the Slav and the Hungarian turn to those indus tries where the pay is somewhat higher and the work somewhat heavier—where strong men are re quired, as in blast furnaces, iron and steel works, iron-ore handling, and coal mining. Their Destination Here. Lage numbers of the immigrants seek work and are distributed through employment agencies, but the great mass, through information derived from relatives and friends, go directly to the States where wages are high est and their services are in greatest demand. Thus, in 1906, 78.82 per cent of all emmigrants entering the Un ited States duTlng the year and 86.55 per cent of the Italian, Slavic, and Hungarian immigrants went to seven States—New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio and Connecticut—the States where the demands of industry were expressed in terms of the highest wages. Record in New York. Records of New York City employ ment agencies, covering a period of twenty-seven months ending with July 31, 1906, show the distribution of 40,737 persons, mostly outside of city employment. A large part of this was of course redistribution, rather than the first distribution of immigrants. Of this number 42 per cent were Italians and about 13 per cent Slavs and Hungarians. Of the Italians about one-sixth \v ent to Southern States, while the Slavs and Hungarians were nearly eaqually di vided between Northern and Southern States. Objection to paying long-distance railroad fares, the great demand for labor in the North, and a seeming disinclination to work in the South, except in some cases for northern contractors building railroads in th» south, kept the majority of the Italian laborers in the Northern States. To this may be added the desire of the Italian padrone agency to keep the men where it can again distribute them to its own advantage and furn ish the commissary after the tempor ary employment cease. Of the 36,176 unskilled laborers distributed^ by the New York City agencies, tehe average rate of wages per day for the Italians were $1.46, for the Slays and Hungarians 51.46, and for the other nationalities $1.41. Otf the Italians, one-third received le^s than $1.50 day, 60 per cent $1.50 a day, and 7 per cent over $1.50. Of the Slavs and Hungarians, 38 per cent received less than $1.50 a day, 41 per cent $1.50, and 21 per c?ent over $1.50. These rates are for 1905 and the first seven months of 1906. Padrones Supply Railroads. The railroads still secure thair supply of unskilled labor through Italian agents. These agents (or padrones) supply all the laborers needed at any place and at any time free Qf cost to the companies. In return for this service they are per mitted to establish sleeping shanties and commissary stores for the sal'o of food, clothing, and sundry supplies to the laborers. The Italian laborers dislike the American plan of havinb three hot meals a day at a common dining table, each preferring to buy his own food and cook it himself. At tehe end of eaclh month the deduc tions for rent and for food, clothinfe, and sundries furnished the laborer at the padrone commissary are reported to the company's office, and the la borer receives the balance due him for his month's work, after the de ductions have been made. VIDAVER PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO INDICTMENTS NEW YORK, April 1.—Nathan Vifl aver, formerly one of Attorney Gen eral Jackson's special deputies, pleaded ript guilty today to two indictments filed against him yesterday- by the grand jury, which charged him with attempted extortion. He was given until next Friday to make any motion he -may ,gee fit and his bail was con tinued at $5,'000. TAFT LEAVES FOR WEST. WASHINGTON, April 1. —Secretary Taft left today for Columbus, Ohio, Chicago and other western cities. 108 ENGINEERS STRIKE. QUINCY, Mass., April 1.—The 108 engi neers employed at the granite quarries in this city refused jto report for work today. Operations were practically at a standstill, ire to agree onr a wags scale caused tbe MM HIDE 1 FlflEIGI UBDRERS11 THE UNITED STITES Are the Sources of the Unskilled I *«Mib«r the Brand—"Bert of Labor of the "TByBiiFir Deserves the Patronage of All the Union Jf en in This Oity* All"—Bequest United States. to Buy no Other. Your Wives This flour la of a grade, and can be bought at the fol lowing places in tbis city Anderson Ogg, 108 Bast Fourth street. 1 Anderson A avenue east Bartholdi, H. E., 414 Bast Fourth street. Bergquist A Co., Ch&s., 6119 Ramsey street. Christain.fHarry, 2308 West Supe- 'rior street. Carlson A Jensen, Thos., 604 Garfield avenue. Johnson, C. F., 2614 West Third stjr'eet. Jensen, Ole, Tenth avenue east and Fourth street Knowlton A Co., 331 East Superior street Lueck, Robt^. 505 Bast Fourth street. Logan, W. B., 701 Bast Fourth street. Lent, J. W., 1804 ^Piedmont avenue. Moir, John, 20-17 West 'Superior street. Manske, E. J., 105 West Fourth street. MoEJwen, Geo., Highland avenue and Palmetto, Nelf Bros., 302 West Fourth street. Nunan, C. B., 1826 West Superior street. Pierce, W. L., 820 West Fourth street. Rustad A Johnson, 1904 Superior street. RatWbun, R. H., 117 Oast Superior street. Roos, A. B., 508 West Third street. Strom, O. F., 1710 iPedmont avenue. Sylvester A LaJoie, 1106 West Mich igan street. 'Suech, Frank. 329 West street. Thatcher A Thatcher, 312 West Fourth street. Tomling, O., 731 East Fourth street. Wheeler A Prettner, 28 Hast Fourth street, Duluth. •Welk, C. S., 202 East Fourth street. Westberg, S., 2101 West Third street. Wolthausen, 1504 London Road. West Duluth Grocery Co., E202 Ram sey street. Strange, Edw., Forty-seventh avenue east. Chambers A Co., 6002 East Superior street. Blals, Miss E., 2402 West Fourth street. Stewart. Wm^ Duluth Heights. Jeffrey Bros., 12 West First street. Kjferpe, G. A., 902 West Third street. Donald, A. H., 28'South Sixty-third avenue west. M. R. Bush, corner Grand and Six tieth avenue east. J. B. Reynolds, Twenty-eighth ave nue west and Second street. Johnson & Jermstad, 501 West Fifty-eighth avenue west. Dormedy, East 406 Fifty-fifth ave nue west. Black Suits for Easter $15. Either single or double breasted styles at the "Fitwell," 112 West Su perior street. 1 Nbricfe. Question1 club-at, 'Library audito rium, Sunday, April 5, "1908, at 3 p. m. Speaker, ex-liljayOr Cullom sub ject, "Protection versus Free .. Trade." All are welcome -^, MRS. ROOSEVELT SHOPS IN THE GRESCENT CITY NEW ORLEANS, April 1.—Sight seeing and shopping occupied the greater part of the: time of Mrs. Roosevelt today in New Orleans. Re turning to the Mayflower just before luncheon this afternoon she received those of the "Rough Rider" veterans who are now living' in this city. Coming ashore early today Mrs. Roosevelt with friends went through the entire length of the old French market. Then she went shopping. One of the incidents which greatly impressed Mrs. Roosevelt was the un usual courtesy of the horde erf photo graphers who gathered to "sanp shot" her. Captain- Fitzhugh Lee, the presi dent's military aide explained that Mrs. Roosevelt's- trip was purely a private one and that she would ap preciate it if the photographers would refrain from "snapping" her. Without a single exception the small aripy folded up its cameras and departed. WILL PRESENT SILVER TO BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA OMAHA, Neb. April 1.—Governor Sheldon and his staff, accompanied by a large delegation of Nebraskans, will leave for San Francisco April to present a silver service to the new battleship Nebraska. The party has arranged for a'special, train which will carry about 1*66" persons. A uniformed band will accompaiiiy the party on the, trip. A trip over a southern line will' be made going' INDICTED FOB EXTORTION NEW YORK, 'Aprtiri.—Carl Fischer Han son, a well known, lawyer, was indicted by the grand Jury today on a charge of ex torting 115,000 from Joseph E. O'Brien of Philadelphia tie prevent a case from coining to -trial, llr. Hanaon was held in $16,000 bail. AHEKICAN OAK vON ITfi /tf AY TO ALASKA SAN FRANeXsjeOt AlrU 'i\t (i very superior Johnson-, 731 Fourth 332 Twenty-flrat Ldnd, avenue west. Carlson A Johnson, 1801 West Supe rior street. Davidson, C. W., 2004 Piedmont ave nue. Foubister, Thos., 5627 Grand avenue west. t* u- (|Tji Aadanfte eo» moto. mf —H i§= rjsnn tuixmi 9 see. fort. 35C dread, tehr— I 5 (i Away and the party will add an outing to the business part of the excursion. ', 1 •—The American car. was hoisted aboard the steamshipl'Sait Clara at Seattle to day and is now on its way to Valdez, Alaska. TBVANflpON, Wyo., April 1.—The German car in, the. Nei^ Yprk to Paris race arrived* here a& o'clock this af ternoon and win remain until tomor row morning. JThe .car covered only $7 miles today. 'My Uve For-Ysu Is Dead, (Ich fiebc dich nicht tnehf.Y WILLIAM A. CALLANAN. HEDWIG Ton ABNIM. You ask me Du rieftot hi slnme* rT3^. vAnd why I -P-a I would 0 branch? as 5 My mind Im Her mf true, Zeit, \f—*~ 'Tis all 'Sitt al ms rn~, ±3t 2 if* 2 Copyright, 1906, by The American Melody Co., New Tork. 0- that I have left let wat die Lu W—-0- IJy I should some time have to say dot wot jetet ich trou rig top ICY LOYJE FOR TOU 18 DEAD. a why I turn, my head when-e'er yon speak to 4m* ich fort m*ch Spriehtt du tu mir tin i- my eyes so, oft en shed The bit ter tears yon Du siehst da8s mei ne Wcm- ge brennt, Die Thrftf rinnt fort und 9 1 1 r- £3 £3 0 -'r 'L i—^ r—LJ 'i" 0-* 0 I knew some oth er way To voice the words ich's doch zu ta gtn nicht— Ich f&rchf dot Wort way nicht— ri '••U I erieve to think that I must say Ht lore for yon is Und doch ich mutt, toenrit Hwz ouch brieht, Ich lie 4 *31 N 3 if' re tains a pic ture still Of thee when fond and ten trag' ich noch das Bild Von dir out al ter to fill The void for loss of eke fuUt, Seit dem du mir t==t I had no thought on that bright day, When yon and I were wed, WoJU dacht' ich nicht an je nom Tag, Alt mein du vnurd'at to hthr. fdw —tr love for you is dead.'.. lit be dtch nicht mthr... eolla voce. 4 I to •rr3^ #T- 'is. be lich\ .icht & SE --3