The labor world. [volume], May 26, 1906, Image 5

About The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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'We Don't Patronize List'
OF THE
Federated Trades
Assembly,
OF DULUTH, MINN.
The concerns named below are on
the "We Don't Patronize list" of the
Duluth Federated Trade* Assembly.
Members of unions and sympathis­
ers are requested to out this list out
and post at home where it can.be
conveniently referred to.
Thos. R. Hanceck Co., meat market,
123 West First street.
Mellen & Co., tailors, 310 West First
street.
J. Dethridge, painter, 303 Central
avenue, West Duluth.
E. Brendic.e, painter, Randall street,
West Duluth.
A. Farrington, painter, 2004 West
Michigan street.
C. Ericson, painter, .19026 West. Sec­
ond street.
Jas. Dougard, painter, 317% Central
avenue.
J. C. Johnson, painter, 225 Central
avenue.
J. C, Knapp, painter, 17 Sixty-third
avenue west.
Lewis Ramstad, contractor, West
Duluth.
Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour.
Walter Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate.
National Biscuit Co.
Hooker Cigar Co., Minneapolis.
Monarch Shirts and Arrow Brand
Collars.
Woman's Home Magazine.
Farm and Fireside Magazine.
Standard Sewing Machines.
Mork Bros.
GROCERIES AND MEATS*
529 and 531 West First St.
Beef Pot Roasts 10 to 12*40
Beef Rib Roasts.....12*4 to 16c
Beef Shoulder Steak ...12c
Beef Round Steak 15o
Beef sirloin Steak 16c
Beef Porterhouse Steak 18c
Pork Chops 15c
Fork Roast Shoulder 12^e
Pork Sausage 10c
Hamburg Steak 10o
Legs of Mutton 15c
Mutton Chops 12% to 18c
No. 1. Skinned Hams, half or
whole 15e
Full Line of Fresh and Salt Fish
BOTH 'PHONES.
DO YOU WANT
TO KNOW
A few of the Articles we can fur­
nish you, promptly and at reason­
able prices. We can make your
Awnings, Curtains, and repair your
old ones. Make the best Tents in
the country. Canvass and SUkellne
outfits for campers and explorers.
Poirier's Patent Camp Stoves, Snow
Shoes, Pack Sacks, Lumbermen's
Bags, Paper Carrier Bags, hand made
Moose Moccasins, Buck Moccasins,
Gloves and Mitts, Gold Seal only,
top put on to suit you from six Inch
to sixteeen. Wagon Cover* 4 to 10
feet wide, no seams, made out of
U. S. canvass. Repair your Horse
Covers, line and repair your robes,
Ton, Fur, Buckskin and all kinds of
Hides, and make them Into all kinds
of Gloves and mlts for you. Carry
small stock of Shipchandlery, Awn­
ings and Covers for steam Launch­
es. All kinds and sizes of Ftoh
Netting, Maitre S'enes, Lead Lloats,
Oars, Oarlocks, Fish Hooks, Linen
and Cotton to repair netting, etc.
Will do ahy kind of Machine Sew­
ing for you, and If at any time you
have trouble to get any kind of
work done to your satisfaction, don't
give up until you have tried
POIRIER & CO.,
106 East Superior Street.
IN REFUSAL
His Government Makes An Of­
ficial Statement Declaring
It Cannot Refrain From
Bringing to Justice Terror­
ists and Bomb Throwers.
It Emphatically Refuses to Re­
lieve From Punishment by
Judicial Sentences People
Guilty of Perpetrating Such
Grimes.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.—The fol­
lowing official statement at the gov­
ernment justifying the refusal to grant
political amnesty was given out tonight
and made publishable in all the papers
of Russia tomorrow morning:
"The question of full political am­
nesty, which has been raised in par­
liament and which is included in the
lower house's address to the emperor
and supported by several organs of the
Russian press, is far from meeting with
sympathetic response from all sections
of Russian society.
"It is impossible to avoid noticing a
strong current of feeling against full
amnesty in different classes of the pop­
ulation, where it is pointed out politi­
cal assassination do not cease.
"News is daily telegraphed from the
provinces of fresh murders or attempts
to murder officials. In the presence
of such an Irreconcilable disposition on
the part of the adepts of the terrorist
societies, the government cannot ex­
pose the peaceful right thinking sec­
tion of the population to danger. The
?ng
government cannot refrain from bring
to justice terrorists and bomb
throwers. It cannot deliver from pun­
ishment by judicial sentences people
who have committed and still are com­
mitting such crimes."
Sarcastic Comment Evoked.
The publication in this morning's
Official Gazette of ukases tlxing the
dates for the election of members of
the lower house of the national parlia­
ment in the Caucasus and Siberia, has
evoked the sarcastic comment of the
leaders of the opposition that the em­
peror is the first to violate the new
fundamental law and decrees which he
signed May 8, the ukases not bearing
a countersignature of a minister as
required by the constitution.
Prof. Milukoff, the spokesman of the
Constitutional Democrats, according to
a thoughtful article published by him
In the Rech today, is rather despond­
ent over the prospect of staying the
tide of revolution in the country. He
bases his pessimism upon the convic­
tion that the government will not
yield a full constitutional regime with
which he says it is still possible to
calm the passions of the people. He
regards Premier Goremykin and his
cabinet as mere puppets doing the bid­
ding of the powerful influences at court
and believes that Emperor Nicholas la
destined to throw away the opportunity
as Louis XVI. did of transferring the
country to a peaceful, parliamentary
regime. This, the professor considers
to be the government's last chance and
that a refusal to do so will cut the
ground from under the Constitutional
Democrats and strengthen the revolu­
tionary elements, which a,re preaching
that parliamentarism is an illusion and
make anarchy and a bloody revolution
inevitable.
The provincial papers are filled with
advertisements offering estates for
sale inserted by property owners who,
despairing of saving the property, are
ready to accept what they can get and
flee from the country.
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & AT
LANTIC RftTEWAY.
Offioe of General Agent.
For Reliable Clothes
FOR MEN AND BOYS
COUNT ON US.
Count on us for giving you the snappiest
styles and perfect tailoring. Count on
us for suits made of dependable material
Count on us for selling you the
BEST CLOTHING FOR THE MONEY.
Men's Union Label Suits
$10 to $20.
Duluth, Minn., May 12, 1906.
New Haven, Conn., and Return $26i00.
Account the convention of the
"Knights of Columbus," the Duluth,
South Shore A Atlantic Ry. will have
tickets on sale June 1st to 4th to New
Haven, Conn., and return at rate of
$26.00.
Tickets can be extended for return
passage until June 30th, 1906.
Several very desirable routes of­
fered.
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation, apply to
A. J. PERRIN, General Agent,
430 W. Superior St. Duluth, Minn
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havah*
Union Label and Home Mad*.
LACEY RENOMINATED.
OSKALOOSA, Iowa, May 23.—Con
gressman John F. Lacey was renomi­
nated for a tenth term by the Repub­
lican convention of the sixth Iowa
congressional district here today.
DULUTH
LABOB NOTES FROM
THSnXLO.
Press dispatches have It that John
Mitchell, president of. the United
Mine Workers will soon' resign that
position to enter the law office of
Clarence Darrow. President Mitch­
ell has been admitted as a member
of the bar.
The International Union of Ele­
vator Constructors have decided to
affiliate with the Structural Building
Trades Alliance, and application has
been made for a charter from that
body.
Street car men of East Liverpool,
Ohio, have secured tlie signing of
their. agreement without having to
resort to a strike.
Retail Grocery Clerks of East Liv­
erpool, Ohio, will attempt to secure
a 6 o'clock closing hour' to take the
place of the present 7 o'clock law.
The State Federation of Labor held
at Beaumont, Texas, decided to go
into politics.
The Louisville, Ky., Federation of
Labor convened in that city May 22.
Eight hour government violations in
their vicinity will receive special at­
tention.
The Elevator Constructors have
secured the following scale:
Chicago, 56J cents for mechanics,
and 36| cents for helpers tor the
first year, and 56| cents and 371
cents for the next year.
St. Louis, 55 cents and 35 cents for
the first year, and 56 cents and 35
cents for the second y*ear.
Philadelphia, 50 cents and 37J
cents with a three-year agreement.
Pittsburg, 50 cents and 85g cents,
with a two-year agreement.
Buffalo and Baltimore have not as
yet been signed.
The Street Railway Men of Youngs
town, O., have secured an increase
of 11 cents an hour. They were for­
merly paid 20 cents hourly for the
first six months, 21 cents the second
six months and 22 cents thereafter.
For the next two years they will re­
ceive 211, 22J and 231 cents hourly.
Assistant Secretary Hitchcock of
the postoffice department is making
inquiries from all offices to men in
the service as carriers who are over
65 years of age and the conditions
under which they entered the service
Anxious doubts are aroused as to the
purpose..
The rebate cases against the rail­
roads, railroad officials, freight bro­
kers and packers began at Kansas
City, Mo., Monday.
Cleveland, O., May 19.—The bodi
ies of two seamen were washed ashore
here today. From Lake Seamen's
Union cards found in the pockets the
bodies were identified as those of
Alfred Brunke, Detroit, and Charles
A. Fieese of New Castle, Pa.
Columbus, O., May 19.—John
Winder, chairman of the Operators'
Association of Ohio, Indiana and Illi­
nois, said today that he is hopeful
that conditions can be brought about
sb as to make it unnecessary to op
erate the mines of tie "stand pat"
operators with non-union labor.
A tip to Winder: Grant the de­
mands of the union miners.
An official return just issued shows
that during 1903 the estimated loss
of property by fire in England and
Wales was $11,649,140.
The women of Djoubabl Turkey
employed as tobacco workers have
struck against oppression and insuf­
ferable conditions. The men have
joined them in the new demands.
Revolting conditions in the manu
facture of stogies in Cleveland were
disclosed by State Inspector Baker
Sweatshops, in fact if not in law
were found reeking with filth, humid
and foul. In tiny kitchens and dis­
ordered sleeping rooms men rolled
the leaf into long, lanky smokes* In
squalid quarters, up dark stairways,
husbands and wives toiled wearily
in combined factories, kitchens and
bedrooms.
"Conditions are terrible," said the
Inspector.
He will notify the landlords to
clean up and will notify a concern to
which he found are delivered much
of the goods to comply with the stat­
utes.
A hearing has been given by the
House of Commons to the bill pro­
viding that the government should
supply the needy school children with
meals, it is believed, if the cabinet
keepB Its promises, the bill will be
law before the end of this session.
Secrets of the Greek padrone sys­
tem of slavery and oppression of
young boys in Chicago, for years
concealed from government and state
investigators and officials, have been
revealed by an intelligent boy who
was "saved" by the agents.
The young victim of the system
declared that at least 8000 young
children are kept in virtual bondage
in the Greek fruit stores, restaurants,
saloons and shoe shining establish­
ments of'the city, Their masters,
it 1b asserted, beat them if they com­
plain against working as may as 19
hours a day,
The children are kept from the
polioe and factory inspectors by fre­
quently changing the lodging places
of the older ones and keeping those
of tender years locked up in rear
rooms for days at a time,
India 16 again afflicted with the
plague and in Bengal an average" of
death rate of 5,000 a week is claim­
ed. In Bombay 150 deaths occur
each day.
The American Federation of Musi­
cians is waging a relentless war
against imported "Itoyal Bands?"
and claims violation of alien contract
labor laws by those importing musi­
cians for service in this country. The
word "iiripdrted", must b# th£ dirAw­
ing card ajB the. music consistsr of a
beating of tom-toms and
rmusicular
gyrations oftheprofeasor? minus the
PHILADELPHIA, Jfay 23.—Further
revelations concerning stockholdings
in soft coal mtning companies by offi­
cials of the Pennsylvania railroad
were made today when the interstate
commerce, commission resumed its in­
vestigation into the alleged discrimln
aton by railroads in the distribution
of cars.
Three high officials of the railroad,
First Vice President John P. Green,
Third Vlc4 'President Samuel Rea and
William Eatton, assistant to the presi­
dent at Philadelphia, were the lm
)ortant witnesses of the day. Mr.
:?atton was under examination the
greater part of the- day and was an
unwilling witness. The persistent
questioning of Attorney Glasgow, for
the commission, however, brought out
the fact that Mr. Patton had acquired
stock, the par value of which is 9307,
000 in various coal companies without
cost to himself. He explained, how­
ever, that he had signed notes obli­
gating himself for his share of the
losses and declared his belief that it
was proper for him to accept the
stock under those conditions.
Explains Mock Triuwui ct ions.
Vice President Rea read. a statement
to the commission in which he ex­
plained all of his stock transactions,
stating that he did not believe he was
musical rythme, equal those of Eittle
Egypt.
I—
The International American Foun
drymen's Association will hold its
eleventh annual convention in Cleve­
land, O., June 5-7. About 500 dele­
gates will be present.
A delegation of 400 women and 40
members of the English Parliament
representative Women's Suffragists
interviewed Premier Campbell-Ban
nerman and presented claims
as to why women should be allowed
to vote.
Barbers, of Paris, France, have de­
cided to observe each Tuesday of the
week as a holiday. The new law be­
gan this week,
Geo. E. McNeil, one of the pioneers
in the labor movement died in Bos­
ton, Mass., Saturday. Brother Mc­
Neil was the first head of the Knights
of Labor and was a staunch advocate
of the eight hour day.
The Oxford^ Bible Press of England
pays one penny per hundred sheets
to women and children for folding.
The average speed is three thousand
sheets per day, making a wage of 30
cents.
Following eviction notices to all
miners who did not return to work
in six days. The United Mine Work­
ers of Sub-district No. 5 in session
at Punxsutawney, Pa., called out all
firemen, pumpmen, engineers and all
other employes.
The nurses in Oil City, Pa., hos­
pital have struck demanding the dis­
charge of. the lady superintendent.
The doctors' support the nurses.
The Tin Workers' Convention hell
at Canton, O., concluded their busi­
ness on Friday the 18th and elected
the following officers: President,
George Powell, of New Castle sec­
retary treasurer, Charles E. Lawyer,
Steubenvllle, O. Columbus was se­
lected as the next meeting place.
'DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE & AT­
LANTIC RAILWAY.
Office of General Agent.
COAL STOCK WORTH $307,000\r,
WAS PRESENTED TO PAT TON
Assistant to tlie President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com­
pany Explains That He Signed Notes Obligating Him
self for His Share of the Losses.
Duluth, Minn., May 12, 1906,
New Haven, Conn., and Return $26.00.
Aocount the convention, of the
"Knights o^ Columbus," the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Ry, will have
tickeits on sale June 1st to 4th to New
Haven, Conn., and return at rate of
$26.00.
Tickets can be extended for return
passage until June 30th, 1906.
Several very desirable routes of­
fered.
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation, apply to
A. J. PERRIN, General Agent,
430 W. Superior 8t Duluth, Minn.
Smoke Puradora Cigar. Clear Havana,
Union Label and Heme Made.
HOW DOES THIS
AFFECT YOU?
A $75,000 automobile rolled through
the 160,000 bronse gates and up the
$85,000 winding avenue to the (10,000
marble steps.
Descending from the maehine, the
billionaire paused a moment to view
the smilllng $100,000 landcape,
Across the $90,000 lawn at $136,000
silver lake lay sleeping in the shades
of early summer evening, and beyond
it rose a lordly $$0,000 hill, whese
crest, elO&ked with forest at an ex­
pense of $$0|06'0. glowing in the last
golden rays of the setting sun,
The billionaire sank luxiously
into a $2,000 ivory perch ehair and
reited his feet on the roseweod rail­
ing of the $180,000 veranda.
"It is pleasant," he observed, **to
get' back to Mature once in a while,
After the cares and Worries of the
business day I certainly love io run
out to this Suiet little $60,600,000 coun­
try club of ours and taste a b\ of sim­
ple life, It is good keep in touch
with the Boil for what is man but
dust, after all?"
Feeling restored, he passed in
through the $460,600 doorwtfy to his
$1,50.6 dinner.—^Newark News.
An advertiser in the labor paper can
always feel that he is going into the
home of the man who does the buy­
ing.
Patronizers of the labor press are
at least sympathizers of the organ­
ised movement- Semember this when
you are buying.
United as we are, a firm demand for
goods advertised in, our columns will
soon, thakei yoprpaper the leading one
of „the\city.. ••••.. ','
The next dine jyQu make a pufciiafee
ask the clerk fbr his union card see
that yoti demand and get tlie la^el
buy from one of our advertisers. 'u f{
a*
debarred from such ownership be­
cause of his connection witty the rail­
road oompany. Mr. Rea said that
most of his stock was enquired
through his association'With l«nd pur­
chasing syndicates which took up the
coal properties for development. Vice
President Green said that 20 or 30
years ago It was not considered im­
proper for an official of the railroad
to own coal company" stock, but that
conditions had changed and such: hold­
ings ihight. not now be regarded in the
same light as formerly. He Informed
the commission that the board of "di­
rectors of the Pennsylvania railrpad
acted upon 'the information that had
been brought out at the hearings and
had today appointed a committee of
five directors to make an investigation
into the connection of its official* wth
coal companies. Mr. Green said he
did not own a dollar's worth of coal
company stocks-
Other witnesses testified to stock
ownership and to discrimination in the
distribution of cars.
Chairman Knapp, former Senator
Cockrell and Judson C. Clements con­
ducted the bearing. Tonight Mr.
Clements left for* Cleveland, where he
will join Commissioner Prouty to con­
duct the hearings in the oil investi­
gations beginnng tomorrow.
BIG CIRCUS COMING.
The Sells-Floto Shows.
The capacity of the big tents is al­
ways tested during the Sells-Floto
shows, and If Uncle Henry and Aunt
Betsey desire much comfort and more
piece
taf
mind, it would be best to al-'
low the children to bring them to the
afternoon! exhibitions, where the new
menagerie can be seen to a much
better advantage and more time be'
given to absorb the descriptive know­
ledge so pleasantly unfolded by the
gentlemanly lecturers.
The white city is beautiful picture
on the green, and thousands of sight­
seers will take advantage to inspect
monster moving caravan. The
this
horse stables alone are worth visiting
to all lovers of the gentle equine, for
the Sells-Floto "horse show" is the
talk of all America. Then the ponies,
they should be seen, also the culinary
department where over 600 people are
served three times a day. The
blacksmith shop3, the electric light
plant* and a hundred places will be
found of interest.
Only work of an absolutely nec­
essary character is done on Sundays.
If the weather is fine and the water
is not too cold, the elephants will be
given a bath in a large pond near
the grounds.
Every one will see the vast' im­
provement and enlargement of this,
the best of all the large tented ag­
gregations.
Each department is so completely
filled with foreign and American
i6&tur6B as is capable of being trans
ported and handled in a satisfactory
manner.
Many new and novel acts will at­
tract attention in the big tent, where
hundreds of skilled'performers will
vie in friendly contests for suprem­
acy.
The children will be delighted
with the miniature menagerie, with
boy trainers, drivers and oare-takers.
•The entire institution is so com­
plete in its immensity only a gen­
eralization can ba mentioned here
with.
Nor has the circus department
been neglected, for more special fea­
ture acts will be offered than ever
before, enlivened with new and amus­
ing antics by over two score of funny
clowns.
The big shows will exhibit here
May 28th, Duluth May 29th, Supe­
rior,
The trade unions of Germany raised
over $76,001) for the .Russian revolu­
tionists up io the present.
It is reported that locals of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen are
going into politics,
THBJ LYCEUM.
Moving pictures of the San Francisco
calamity will be shown at the Lyceum
theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
*s the most oomplete
of all the pictures shown of this scene.
THE
TO DIE
New York Policeman Indicted
for Perjury At Glaic^e
Trial,
NEW YORK, May 2a.—Henry Mor­
ton, a policemen who played a promi­
nent part in the trial of fcerht Claiche
for the killing of Bmil Gerdon several
months a|ro, made three unsuccessful
attempts to commit. suicide today af­
ter he had b$en indicted by a grand
jury on a charge of having
We place
1
0
The n©w menagerie-is a vast col­
lection of tfce earth's most interest­
ing and marvelous wonders.
New cages rolling stock equip­
ment, all bright in gold and silver,
will be seen for the first time after
a full winter's embellishment by
scores of expert artisans.
committed
perjury at the Claiche trial. While
Jrhe °Flce a deputy police
comtmsioner atfer his indictment ha
placed a revolver to his temple but
was prevented frbm firing it When
given a glass of water he bit a piece
out of the glass and tried to sWallow
It and then attempted to stab himself
with his, pocket knife.
Morton is said to have perjured
himself when he declared that Oerd
ron said tq her a moment before she
shot him: "If you have in® arrested
I "Will kill you when I get out."
It is now stated that Oerdrbn could
not speak English. Another) wltnoss
at- the- Claiche trial testified that Mor­
ton assured Berthe Claiche when she
was arrested that she would soon be
r:
..
CLARKE INVITED TO RE8I6NC
T. W. TBASDALE,
1
LONDON, May 23.—At a meetlne of
thf executive committee of the City of
London Conservative' association .today
a resolutionr #as adopted, inviting Sir
2fe! i.
it
WcifJ
PROPER WHITE FABRICS
FOR GRADUATING DRESSES.
on sale
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar 2S.-r-As the
result of a heated altercation in the'
court room during the trial here today
of M. Okoiinoff, who shot and instant­
ly killed M. Davidoff. a student, at The
Bear restaurant during the New
•Year's eve festivities, M. Bulatsell, the
lAwyer for the defense, has* challenged
Adamoff, a lawyer, representing the
friends of Davidoff, to fight a duel.
The alteration was caused by a strong
denunciation of the-ijeactionists* by Mr
Adamoff.
4
r'S GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.
SAN F|tANCISCO, May 23.—Sixty
tf?o boxes .of English .sovereigns,.: vaH
uedJ at IliSOjMtoO, -we're-brought t*vthis
.r.v rf-dsrtW »n
this week three assortments of white goods,
according to dictates of fashion, are the just right goods for
graduating dresses. Prices toifit every purse—lOp to 50c.
50c for an assorted line of imported French Lawns, Cotton
Chiffons, Batistes, silk finish Hulls, Percales and imported dot-v
ted Swisses widths from 32 to 48 inches values to rA
75c choice of entire collection, per yard. OUC
15c—^Dundee Liiiens-4a perfect imitation—real Butchers'
Linen and launders equally well. The" present large sales
only indicate the popiilarity of this fabric for summer
wear looks like goods at 50c 36 inches wide
53c. for White Waistings^ Madras, Cheviots, Mercerized Ben
galines, fancy Jacquard figures—some have those very swell
open eyelet effects also Dotted Swisses—-a complete
assortment of the season's newest, at, per yard JjC
MM
First Street and Third Avenue West, Duluth, Minn.
GOMPLBTE HOUSE FURNISHERS
Our Easy Payment Plan.
Everything in this great store is sold at all times on the
easiest of easy payments and terms will be arranged to suit the
convenience of customers. This plan is very convenient for
those with monthly or weekly incomes, especially when you
consider the large stock you have to select from, and you will
find our prices from 10 per cent to 20 per cent lower than other
Duluth stores. We invite tfie closest comparisions on that
basis.:
TERMS
$5.00 a month on
$6.00 a month on
$7.00 a month on
$8.00 a month on
$9.00 a nioiith on
$25.00 worth of goods.
$40.00 worth of goods.
$50.00 worth of goods.
$60.00 worth of goods.
$85.00 worth of goods.
$10.00 a month on $100.00 worth of goods.
Most favorable arrangements -for larger amounts.
ABE YOU 60INB
TO CALIFORNIA?
.-.i I ....
LOW ROUND TRIP TULTBB TO SAX FRATfCISCO
AND L06 ANGELES AOOOVNf MEETING OF THE
National Educational Association
JULY 7th to 14th.
Round trip rate of one fare plus $3.00 will apply to San Francteco
and Los Angeles, tickets to sale daily, June 2&th to July Ttfe
inclusive, and bear final return lSmtt to Sapt, 16th, 1906, The
round trip rate from Duluth to Los Angeles or San Francisco will be
$61-SP
VIA. THE
North Western Line
TThese tickets are good going one route and returning another, which
makes it possible to pass through California and visit interesting
sections of the western country. Liberal stopovers allowed and
side trips to points of interest, sot on direct Une, at proportionately
low rates. Yellowstone Park can be visited from Gardiner, Salt
Lake City, Ogden or FowteBa.
VIA PORTLAND' AND ST. PAUL, either, going or returning, the
round trip rate from Dulath, will toe f77.40 via Portland and
Omaha *77.40.
DAILY SUMMER RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Round trip first-class tickets w41\ be on sale to California June 1 to
Sept. 15, 1906, with final return limit of October SI.
For special N. E. A. pamphlet, detail information regarding routes,
rates, stopover privileges, sleep*- car reservations, etc,, eall on or
address,
General Passenger Agt., St. Paul, '-inn.
Edward Clarke, formerly solicitor, gen­
eral to resign as a conservative member
of the house of commons for the city
of London owing to his attitude in con­
nection with tariff reform.
RUSSIANLAWYERS
WILL FIGHT A DUEL
,• G. M. SMITH,
•f, -'Y
General Agent, Duluth.
city from Australia by the Oceanic
company's steamship Sierra. The gold, ?,
is consigned to local banks and is the,'
largest shipment of Its kind in years.
FIRE AT TERRE HAUTE. I'l
TERRE HAUTE, May 23.—Reese,
Snyder & Co's. lumber yard and build,-u J'£
ings were destroyed'by. fire today* l»ssl: 'V,
15.000. \i%
COURT MARTIAL FOR GAR6T.
WASHINGTON, M^y 23.—A general
courtmartlal has been ordered for the'v
trial of Captain.Perry Gai» t, command
ing the battleship Rhode Island, for^Jf^
grounding that ship -May 6 on York^i^a
spit the court will meet on board the
Rhode IjBland in Hampton Roads May? £.$
28. Aw
EblTOR APPOINTED TO OFFICE*!
BOSTON
.May 28.-^-Stephen O'Mears*
formerly editor of the: Boston Journal
today "was appointed. pollde commls*
slonei' of
this, titv
by'Governor Guild.
®hw office has been nearly created^