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W is 8inimiMn»i»mMHinmiM»iiimMiiitmMmiini Furnish Electric Currents for LIGHT AND POWER Union Made Paper with watermark can be furnished for Stationery and Envelope by Rankin Printing Co. Axa BIdg., and {Bottled ThlrdFloo*. UNION MADE BEER tfnioit Made 1 OF AMERICA C0PYEI&HT &TRADE MWK WECWTKWgP ISOSA Bears This Name On Kegs and. Boxes of Bottled Beer. ALLFOR.SAME." you ARE ffitfPTJ II not, yon are noien^ ===--"S=—-5{j—a-ssss—ssisa joyi^ jperfed heaUu Fnimi BUSY JjtfSfS atoTHBB MAN! HQUBllMo&d GARBS AXB •TfS MOST MODERN BOTTLIN& PLANT 7HEO.HAMM BREWING CO. ST.PAUU siiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiitiimiiiiniiuimiifluiHiniiHiiiuiiuiiiiiiHiiiiwiuiuii J. W. Anderson, 616 WEST MICHIGAN ST. Phones: Gran# 1800, Melrose 1800. rSoft Drink .mjt FITGER'SBEER Br^o^o MM3» iarf at beA^ rtino- Fhgflr Brwin^Co. DULUTH. nusBi mNk SMOKE: PURADORA and GEO. TAYLOR ZenHh Cigar Co. KBT WES® SOMB8EIO CQH2IBI Mario by MEN ARE ON STRIKE AT NORMAL SCHOOL Continued from Pace 1. dorsed. Mr. J. H. Hatch the business agent of the building trades was con sulted with and approved of fJUs action. The causes for.the strike, as out lined by the strikers, are as follows: (1) the continued violation of tlie state eight hour law the obseivance of. which is a requirement of the union (2) the violation of the state Sunday law (3) a prejudiced open shop policy on the part of Mr. Hart man (4) the violation of the con tract signed -by Mr. Hartman before a representative of the board of re gents with the' building trades coun cil (5) an attempt to substitute a ridiculously low rate of wages for the union scale. ,.... This action appears to be the fi nal outcome of the stubborn resist ance of Mr. Hartman toward union labor in. the state, of "Wisconsin. 'ITor several years contract work has been done for the state by this gentleman contrary to state laws and under con ditions repugnant to organized labor. The agreement drawn up on May 24 averted a strike at that time. This agreement provided ,(1) A.11 labor controlled or under the jurisdiction of the building trades shall be carried on with union men under union Con ditions (2) working conditions shall be aa required by the laws of Wis consin. Two weeks ago J.- H. Hatch after repeated warning and aippeials to' Mr7 Hartman, had Hartman arrested for the alleged violation of the eight hour law. Hartmati at that time: plead not guilty and his trial had been set over to June 25. On this grimnd efforts will be made by the buildings'tradet council to have the contract "of Mr. Hartman annuled Clough Gates the loical member of the board of regents left immediately for Madison' to confer with the* Exe cutive board of the board of regents, after having failed to cotae to an agreement with fT. Kronshage the president of the "hoard as: Itothe best means to deal with the situation. Kronshage: an dHartman oreVboMm friends.) Mr. Gates would not state positively the probability of abrogating the con tract but stated, that if sufficient evi dence were introduced, showing that the contract had. been violated, -It might lead to an abrogation. NSW MORGAN HOLDINGS REVEALED BY APPRAISAL NEW YORK, June 26.—Sbveral millions of dollars may tie added to the previously estimated value df tjft estate of J. Pierpont Morgan '4hrou£h an appraisal of the. property afcqut to be mad^. It, was learned after a conference, 'to'day between! -LoV" Cass Ledyard jr., representing Morgan estate and 3edrgie -J pie representing the state cbntptrol ler, that Mr. Morgan was tire owner of much real estate of the possession of which the public generally was riot aware. Through. transactions known to only- a few persons, the financier had gained title to I t. par cels of land assessed by the city' at nearly $3,800,000 and he held in at least 48 properties In Manhattan and Bronx boroughs,. It was learned todays LATEST INVENTION IS "HOME RULE HIGHBALL" PITTSBURGH, June 2« —The "home rule niKhbau'' has made its appearance here. A sprig of mint and a slice of orange, with other, ingredients, Make a fixture, which Is said to typify the £!e °.f race- Saturday The "home rule highball. la. Just, as.innocuous as Its n^ake^S m%y- determine. Yciu CM put whisky, win* or gin frito it and havett the kickingest" drink to be found* er you can suhstitu* a White ribboft its lemon and'make' Be Beverage. '•"«.'a i£ *j: Si ts :vir '^L*:? the little pafli.will"bring"yoffohV "But yon mustn't got" he exclaimed in a panic as she turned away. "Oh, I say, please! Ton wouldn't do a thing like that?" "I cannot speak to you this way, sir." The young lady blushed prettily. "Why not, Td like to know?" "Oh!" She raised her hand and shook her head to express the abso lute impossibility of such a tiling. "Already I have been terrible. What Irill Stephanie say?" "You've been nothing of the sort, and who is Stephanie?" "She is a big black woman—very tierce. It is, because of Stephanie that the fairied have gone away from here." "I'm so tired that I must sit down. I thought these country places were unoccupied at this season," "So they are. But, you see, I am do ing a penance, am a bad girl. I am disobedient. Otherwise I would not allow you to speak to me alone like this. You are the first gentleman I have ever been so long In the com pany with, Senor Antonio. For six months I must wear these garments— po pretty ones. I must not go out in public also, and I have been sent here away from the city for a time to cure my rebellious spirit." "Those dresses must be hot." "Oh, very uncomfortable! But, you see, I was bad.." "Not very bad?" '.'Indeed. I disobeyed my father, my uncle, everybody." For the first time her eyes grew bright with anger. "But I did not wish to be married.**. "Nqw I see. They wanted you to marry some fellow you don't like? It's awful to marry somebody yon don't like," he declared, with such earnest conviction that she Inquired quickly: "Ah, then are you married?" "No! .But everybody says it's posi tively criminal to marry, without love." "The gentleman is very handsome" He shuddered. "Beware of hand some men. if yon have any idea of marriage select a large, plain taan (with blue eyes and light hair/' "I do not know such a person." "Not yet, of course—that is, not well enough to marry him." "It is not nice to speak of such things," said the young lady primly. "Arid it is not nice also to speak with strange gentlemen who come out of the forest when one is doing penance. "Will you catch it for talking to .mer ,'4On,'yeSv It is not cdlowed." -"Then stq^pose I'd better leave.' Anthony settled himself «nbre coii fortably Upon bench. "Arid yet there is nothing really wrong abottt lip jig there? Why, it's done every day in yiy country., .Besidira, who's going to know?" V, 1' "Thie padre. I tell him everythilVf.', "Sow does a fellow ev« gc^t ac qualrited wlth a 'gUrl down b«l? How does he get a chance tvpcopose?" •, "One's, people attend, to that* I course," ^he managed to say atJength, Labor Conventidn A Romance of the Panama Canal BY REX' BEACH DULOTH CWYtKUtt M9. 1011. BY HAXPfX ft MOTHERS July 20-21-22,1914 The Minnesota State Federation of 'Xa{d^wiU.hddit4-Ariiiviil Gbsven^oa 'at Duluth, Minnesota on above date*, ^iahd delegates aod members from all parti bftKe state willgb.'- Aitangeto attend this conventiop aad tue -v\' •.:1 1 .v .T GJREAT .NORTHERN TRAINS GitBhtr fawM 7u/Sil ,TwuirCitieian(iOntuth. |4miSt.Piula .o^oo •.m.,Mrnne4poli( 9130 .111., irrivM, Duhrtli 3:15 p.m., and etirlt* OfcttN vitiM-Pirlor OtfrDiilia|Cv, and Smoker. Coache* ItiM St. Zinith Special PmI?'' t- rwip and carries 1 aad Smoker. It 1:00 arriw» Duluth 6:J5_ BuSfeFarior Carr -,'.'. li:4S p.m., arrivej OuhtA Elactric 6:j# a.m. Litfated Swepiaf Cart trick aad ready for occupaaer at )M •jb., andpi»«eagtr» may H—fa Mtka naW iatiadr District Pfl«f«nger Asent, 412 W.^Bup. St., Duluth, Minn. Phone Melrose 101 It BALTIMORE, June 2 6.—Aftef four Weeks' strike, electricians In this dty ,haye ,^ir ^kc^d^gflired A: JfOBLB **w ip'i'p' /c7l,AkmS$^ii:M fh^9 phanjfeft |he subject auickly. "Wljat yw Ul you? Whole jpQBtpY'' l^Kirk Anthony." 1'KeefkI ft haV fxw? pound, has ^ootr* ^1 never noticed it. An^ yours?'' t'My name is Ohiquit4rn Eft repeated it afie? her. pret fy. What is yoqc l&st pame?« 'That is it. Jf trtd ypi| first pame you could not use $t It 'would hot be proper.'? "It ought to be something like Ariel. That paeans 'spitty of the air and WS ter,f believe. Ariel Chlquita. No, they don't go tbgethen. ^ee here. Miss Ohiquita, may I call on you?" "Oh!" She lifted her brows in amaze ment f'Such ideas I Of a certainly W' fWhyr "You do not oriderstand. Pur young men do not do those things." "Then I'll do whatever is customary— Really will—but 1'n^ awfully anxious to see you again—and'1— "I do not know you. My father"— "I'll look up Ms.' Chlquita and be in troduced." At this the young lady began to rock hack and forth in an abandon of merri ment "For two weekq yet I must remain here alone with Stephanie" She re garded .him mournfully. "Everyday^ must dq my penance and think pf my sins andr-pernaps look for orchids." 1 Tomorrow?" he inquired breathless ly. "Do you intend to hunt orchids to Hftrrowr Inptead of answering she started tq f&fjr feet ^fith a iltt^ cry, and he (lid likewise. Back pf them )tad sounded fm fxcl^mation—it was more lik» the snort of a wild animal than a spoken ^pidrAnd there, teq feet away, stood ft tap, camper colored pegress, her eyes Rasing, her no%^||sJt^ated, 'a look of ntppoi^ary ^jpto^her face, Stephanie/' jga&laimed the girl, tfyon tightened me!« negress strode ,tq bee, speaking jeapKUy in Spanish, then turned upon VWhat do you want here?" she cried fnenacingly.' She had thrust tyer charge ^ehind l^er and now pierced hin^ with her eyes. '^Miss Ghl^lta"— he began, at which that young lady broke Intq another "Q#! fiq" qujek, you naanlt of silvery laUghter and chattered her peccant. But hec words, instead et placating: the black woman, only iddMhto her fury:- She pointed with quivering hand to the path along the ertek bank and cried: a "do! Go quick, you man!" tPheq to her charge: "You bad, bad!' Go to the house!" "Mi8s Chlquita hasD!.t done anything to make: you huffy, came out of the woods yotider, and sbe was good enough to direct me to the road." But Stephanie was not to bg ap peased. She stamped her flat foot and reptated )^er command in sq savage a tone that Ktek perceived the useless ness of tiding to explain. He loeked tppealln^y- atv the ^ri, but she merely nodded liar head and moliened him (Chat pvening he sat fov a ieag floao en the galiety-.&• hii hotel, Spirit nphfted with the jey of love, a Diottsimd whispering voice? in ills And wh«a at last h« fell japle^p lt •WJIT time his CHAPTER XII. The Path That Led- Nowhs EN ^Senor Antonio" aiMk* the next morning he lay for an Instant striving to recall what it was that had baunt td) hl« sleeping hours, what great event awaited him. Then as ft rasped through his mind he leaped out of bed. This was tomorrow! But the after noon was still a lpng way off, and he must be content to dream until tile hour came. It was the hottest part of the day when he set out, gun on arm, yet he never thought of the discomfort After skirting the city he swung into the fine macadam road that had brought jblm home the night before, and much sooner than he expected he arrived at the litttle path that led into the forest As upon tiie previous day, he bro^e Into the glade before he suspected Its presence. There was the tree from which she had called to him, yonder the bench where they had sat together. Of course he was too early. He wanted to be in order not to an Instant of her company, so he seated himself and dreamed about bier. The minuter dragged, the jungle drowsed. An hour passed. Why didn't she come? A sudden apprehension overtook him, which grew and grew as the after noon wore away. It was a very miserable young man who wandered out through the fra grant path as the first evening shad ows settled and bent his dejected steps toward the city. Evidently something had occurred- to prevent her keeping her tryst, but he determined to return on the morrow and then if she did not come to follow that other path right up to her hou|e, .which'must be near the pool. He would risk everything for a word with her. He wondered if she had stayed away purposely to test him, and the thought gave him a thrill. If so she would soon learn that he was In earnest^ He resolved to go hunting earlier hereafter and give the whole day to it. Meanwhile he Would make cautious inquiries. fv:' It was considerably after dark when he reached the hotel, and his Maids had dined, but he encountered Mr. Cortlandt later. If Edith's husband suspected anything of what had oc curred a night or two ago his coun tenance gave no sign of it For some reason or other Kirk had not been troubled in the slightest by the thought that Cortlandt might be told. He could not imagine Edith making him the confidant of her outraged feelings. Besides, would such a strangely im passive person resent any little Indis cretion in which his wife might choose to Indulge? Kirk did not know. The man was a puzzle to him. Cortlandt's voice was thoroughly noncommittal as he Inquired: "Where have you been keeping your self?" "I've been hunting to kill time." "By the way," continued the other, "your friend Allan has been besieging Edith, imploring her to use her' influ ence to get him a position. He KaSTHet his heart upon going to work With yon." "He is becomirig a positive nuisance I can't get rid of him." ,. "I never saw such hero worship." "Oh, all niggers are hysterical." "Let me give you a bit of advice, Anthony. Remember, there' are no *iilggers' and 'whites' in this country— they are both about equal. The presi-. dent of the republic is a black man, and a very good one too." "That reminds me. I hear he is to be succeeded by the father of my friend, Alfarez." Cortlandt hesitated. "General Alfar ez Is a candidate. He Is a very strong man, but"— "I am glad there is a 'but*" "It Isn't settled, by any means. The successful candidate .will need the support of our government" "I suppose the Alfarez family is one of the first settlers-rMayflower stock?" "Oh, worse than that The name inns back to Balboa's time." "What are some of the other leading families t* Kirk artfully inquired.' "There area number. The Martin Mes, the Moras, the Garavels I couldn't name them all. They are very line people tod." "Do you know the Chlquitas?". !, Cortlandt's face relaxed in an lnVol nntary smile. "There is no such family. Who has been teaching you Spanish?" "Really* isn't there?" "^Chlquita' means 'very ^mall,' "Tit tle ons,' 'little girl' or something like that. It's not a family name. It's a tefm of endearment: usually. What made you take it for a proper namef* "A—a little girl told me." "Oh, naturally. All children are 'Chiqultas' or 'Chiquitos*—ey^eiytiiing, in fact, that Is-a pet" Kirk felt somewhat Uncomfortablci tinder the older man's gaze of quiet amusement "But these other families," he went on In some confusion, "I mean the ones like those you just mentioned, they sometimes intermarry with Amer icans, don't they?" "No, not the better class. Inhere have been a few instances, I believe, but for the most part tbey keep to themselves.T "HoW would a fellow set about matt ing the nice peopje?" "He wouldn't, "He would probably live here Indefinitely and never see the Inside of a Panamanian house." "But there must be some w^y," the young man exclaimed in desperation/ "Ther*1 Must be dances, parties"—, "Of course, but Americans are not In tlted. The men are easy to get. ac quainted with, chfrrmlng. courteous, gentlemanly, but 1 dare say you will leave Panama without so much as meeting their .wives or sisters. —But &s WORKERS UNKN TRY OUR and Plants Ottimm BANK AT THE THE I1AKE8. .-a ^Named^ shoes are freiiently madn in Non tTnlon factories.- mmm feaM •. ili# ^D0 NOT BUY ANY no matter what Its name, unless ft hears a plain and .xeadable impression of this All shoes wlthontJ U*a UNION STAMP are always Nbn- tJnUm. P9 no| aocept anr tuauae iqr absence of the UNION STAMP. BOOT md SHOE WORKERS' ONION 246 SUMMER STREET, JOHN F. TOBIN. President. -5 BOSTON, MASS CHAS. h. BAINB, ^Secretary-Treasurer. ^NOTHING BETTERS DUUJTH BREWING 3c MALTING CO. Dtahxtti* Minn«»ota HOAL, PIG IRON, COKE, ILLUMINATING GAS, SUNDRY QY-PRODUCTS C7 111A IB! Star ••rtktn Piolflt Ry. Jl AV6. DAVID wn.ua MS, Vice Frerideat WILLIAM WELLS, Asst. OuMer. THREE PER CENT INUBREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Ef«| Good Smoker appreciates a Cool, Fragrant Cigar that he can enjoy up to the last puff. That is why the E O A is so popular with particular people. ft is Delicious, linxarions and Dainty. It is made upon honor, by skilled workmen from the best grade of Havana Leaf. ASK TOUR DEALER. DULIJTH CIGAR COMPANY tlS-W. MICHIGAN ST. New Phone 018 Old Phone 16M C. A. LMtcr, Pita. Tnaa. G. C. Vtea-Pw*. J. *. JMMtwt, S«t| CLYDE IRON WORB^ rounsua »d n^qnaraw OM. nth A*. W. MM%U KMMI,IM 1 BOTTI^ED RFpP W. Duluth, Minn. OF DULUTH. BONN. CAPITAL^ SURPLUS ANI PROFITS., THREE PER CENT PJUD ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MHimLMM. CAPITAL* SURPLUS AND PROFITS, ei ALBERT L, ORD&AJT, Pngl«e»«. WALTER J. WHMgOI. Aaat QiaMca JOHN H. DIGHT, 4 EfOORPORATED .$2,000,000.00 Cashier. t. V4£JT37.3.£- StMiat Uk Ln«^ pt*a* IklUw^ tMlli HjriMaUc Maellian MaellliMit,