The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-12-31

the horseshoers, bookkeepers, leather
workers, mattresses in the hotels and
firemen of the tugs.
The woodworkers' union has elected
the following officers: Walter johnson,
president; Gust Anderson, vice-presi-
dent; G. Larson, corresponding secre-
tary; J. Keller, financial secretary; H.
O'Neill, treasurer.
i. The BARRIERS of Duluth have received
an invitation from No. 1879 of West Su-
perior to attend the installation of off,
GERS next Tuesday evening. A good
time is assured, and it is expected quite
crowd will 60 from Duluth.
The Labor Worlds telephone numbers
are: Business office, $50; printing plant,
276 If you want an advertisement, a
legal publication or some printing done
notify either Office and we will gladly
despatch messenger for the order.
The bazar committee appointed by
the Trades Assembly met last Monday
night and issued call to the different
unions to elect delegates to be repre-
sented on the bazar committee. Plans
for the bazar were discussed at some
length: -...eg= ,,5a. =.
Master Oliver Colbentson, the young
violinist, will give a concert in Norman
ma hall, Tuesday, Jan. 10, assisted by
Mr.. Carl Riedelsberger, Mrs. Emil
Olund, Mr.. Gronseth and Master Wal
demar Moe. Those who fail to hear IT,
talented young violinist will miss rare
musical treat. MI
The laundry workers union held it's
annual election of officers last Monday
night. The following are those elected:
President, H. W. Moehler; first vice
president, G. W. Luxon; secoud vice
president, Celia Munson; secretary, T.
B. Scott; treasurer, Frank Stevenson;
and guard. Guy Gleason. .... -.
Peter Hanson, who met SUCH terri
Bile death last Tuesday morning. was a
member of the local tailors' union and
also of the national. For long time he
represented his union in the Trades AS
semply, and was delegate to the state
federation convention which met in
Minneapolis two years ago. Mr.. Han
son was quiet unassuming young man
and was universally we'll liked by all
his comrades.
The BARRIERS held regular meeting
last Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers: President, E. T.
Connors; vice president, Harry Pringle;
recording secretary, Henry Warner; cor
responding and recording secretary,
Fred W. Byshe; treasurer, Josiah
Brown; financial committee, VIM. P.
Barney. Charles Hillock, Walter Dun
lop; guide, Alex Schabetzky; guardian,
Walter Dunlop. Delegates to Assem-,
bly,: Messrs johnson, Byshe and Vim.
The painters and decorators union, at
their last meeting, elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: James
Sanders, president; j. P. Youngdah],
vice president; Edward Maere; record.
ing secretary; H. Zahl; financial score
tary; G. o. Eden, treasurer; G. A.
johnson, conductor; A. Aronson, war
den; G. Dullum, w. B. Bradley and Ar
onson, trustees; delegates to the Trades
assembly, Eden, Maere, Asonson; dele
gates to the Building Trades council
Sanders, Youngdahl, J. Olsen. =.
Clarence s. Darrow of Chicago deliv-
cred brilliant address at the conven-
ton of the A. F. of L. at Kansas City
during it's session. It was considered
by many as the master speech of his life
along economic lines. The address will
coon be published in pamphlet form
and every progressive person should
read it. Mr.. Darrow is one of the ablest
men Of this age, and he is blazing the
way for solution of some of the social
questions of the day. He is man of
the people, with the people and for the
people.
The following officers were elected by
the cigarmakers union at the LIST meet
ing: President, Ed Schebesky; vice
president, John Malason; financial Sec
rotary, Mat Ettinger; recording and
corresponding secretary, Julius Dwor.
schak; treasurer, Frank Piering: sar-
geant alarms, Louis Weismuller. Trus-
tees: VIM. Rehtel, O. E. Ruhnke, Jake