davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
MANY RESOLUTIONS,
Conventions Acts ON Twenty-four
Resolutions With Rapidity.

Resolutions With Rapidity.
The following resolutions were in
PRODUCED and disposed Of:
Resolution No. THAT the Interna-
tional Union Of Steam Engineers and
the International Brotherhood of Sta
tionary Firemen shall have exclusive
jurisdiction Of all engineers and fire.
men. Referred back to author.
Resolution No. 2-To bring about
the establishment of the label Of the
bag factory employees on flour sacks.
Adopted.
Resolution No. endorsing the union
stamp of the Boot and Shoe Workers
union, asking all union men to ask for
said stamp when purchasing footwear,
and directing the secretary to mail q
copy Of said resolutions to all factories
in the state. Adopted.
Resolution No. 4-Approving the boy
colt place on the Marshall-W Wells Hard
ware company of Duluth. Adopted.
Resolution No. $40 place a boycott
on the Grand Opera House, st. Paul.
Referred to Federation. Council and
central labor bodies of St. Paul and
Minneapolis for investigation.
Resolution No. 6-Fixing the salary
of the lobbyist for future sessions Of
the legislature. This resolution was
not adopted, as no lobbyist will be
needed before the next convention,
when it yil be taken up and discussed.
Resolution No. 7-Paying organizers
appointed by the president out of the
treasury. Not adopted, as section 2,
article 5, provides for the payment of
organizers.
Resolution No. S-Indorsing the Or
ganization known as the Eight Hour
Day Supreme Grand League Of Amer
lea. Adopted.
Resolution No. 9-Taking certain
woodworking firms Of Minneapolis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
CONVENTION MOTIFS

Henry Dworschak was one Of the
most agreeably surprised r1en in the
city when he returned home on We'd
nesday evening from the Mankato con-
venticn. Mrs. Dworschak presented
Hank with bouncing baby boy as a
souveiner Of the convention. We had
like experience last year and we know
how to receive such valuable gifts.
May the young agitator grow up to be
a good and useful man, and attend the
conventions of the State Fedora ton Of
Labor With our boy, twenty-five years
hence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
GREAT CONVEX I I n ION

members Of that trade, and none are
SO competent to settle any differences,
or establish any regulations of the
trade.
would make it strictly q trade or
ganization for the present. and would
have provision in the constitution
that so soon as there are a sufficient
number Of any trade in Federal
union, to secure a charter for a local,
that it becomes obligatory on their
part to do sc. If this system Is car
ried out there is 10 doubt in my mini
but that We can establish the founda-
ton for many thriving C, organizations
The Union Label.
The union label is a potent factor
in the solution If the labor question.
It is peaceful weapon that should
appeal to every person Interested In the
Work1ngmens cause. It Is condem-
nation against the products Of the over
heated sweat shop the unsanitary ten
enent and the Unfair factory.
This emblem is to the workingmen's
cause VIVA. the stars and stripes are
to our county. ii stands for new
declaration Of Independence. Where
ever it waves and to whomsoever it
dips in salutation it cries out for Jus
tice and Equity!'
1t is the seed of a new life, the life
Of brotherhood, justice, mercy, and
love; though the cradle of new is
sue, there is in it that which in time
will revolutionize the conditions Of
labor; the time will never come when
we shall follow it's corpse to the grave;
for nothing can perish that embodies
the principles of sobriety, truth. JUS
tice and morality Of vigilance not
Violence"
Eight Hour Day.
Organized labor is welding an in
fluence upon every public question new
err before attained. The worlds think
ers are beginning to appreciate the fact
that the demands Of the workingmen
means more than appears on the sur
face. They see that the demand for
work is not alone one for the perser-
walton Of life in the individual, but
is human innate right" that the
movement to reduce the hours of labor
is not sought to shirk the duty to
toll, but the humane means by which
the unemployed may find the road to
employment; and that the millions Of
hours of increased leisure to the over
taxed workers signify millions of gold
en- opportunities for Tightening the
burdens of the masses; to make the
homes more CHEERFUL; the hearts Of the
people lighter; their hopes and as
piratons nobler and grander.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

There were several constitutional
amendments suggested, but only few
adopted. The secretary treasurer SAL
airy was increased to $500 per year. He
will be required to furnish bond for the
sum of $500 within thirty days after
election to office. Others Of minor i'm
lished latter.
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
The organization committee appoint
ed by the chair to draft a constitution
for Federal Labor Unions reported that
the time was too limited to draft a
suitable constitution at the convention,
and recommended that the committee
be continued to draft constitution by
correspondence, and submit the same
the to be in force until the next con-
vention.
The lection of officers was looked
forward to with interest. Some lively
scrambles were expected, but died away
with the election of the president. For
the presidency there were several nomi-
mated, as follows: M. E. Neary, Phillip
Carlin, E. G.. Ives, w. J. Oker and L.
Hansen. One ballot was taken and Mr.
Neary was reelected. Mr.. Carlin and
Ives withdrew before the ballot was
| taken.
H. w. Goetzinger of St. Paul was
| unanimously elected first vice president
! and John Spuhler of Winona, second
vice-president.
w. F.. McEwen also escaped opposi-
ton and received unanimous re-elec-
ton, for which he is very grateful, es-
! pecially with the increased salary
| There was some fun over the contest
for the city from which would be
chosen the Federation Council. Duluth
| St. Paul and Minneapolis were nomi-
mated and lively contest was opened.
Duluth didn't want it very bad, and
Minneapolis got it on the first ballot.
The following were elected as men,
bers of the council: M. N. Rogers, L.
Hansen, John Rogan, George Harvey
! and 8. Benger.
! Rochester was chosen as the city in
which the next convention will be held.
At p. m. Tuesday afternoon the con-
vention adjourned to meet again on
June 8, 1902. - Co., =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
3941. -
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD. rs

DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
TO e. H. Rudd, Robbins culbertson
and E. H. Rudd, J. c. Fitzgerald and
E. H: Rudd, c. M. Fisher and E. Il.
Take notice that the. following de-
scribed piece or parcel Of land. situated
in the County of st. Louis and State Of
MINI =, to.wit: < Undivided four.
section eleven (1D, township sixtey-
cording to the government survey
thereof, was on the fourth day Of May.
sum Of four dollars and ninety-nine
cents, pursuant to real estate tax
Judgment entered in the District Court
IN the said County Of st. Louis on the
twenty-f1rst day of March. A.. D. 1898.
the year 1886. for the said county Of st.
Louis, and was on the second day of
December. A. D. 1899, assigned by the
seventy one cents. That the amount
required to redeem such lands from
such assignment exclusive OF the
cost to accrue upon this notice
seventy-one cents with interest there
on at the rate Of one per cent per
month from said second day Of Decem-
Der, 1899, to the time OF such redemp.
ton, and delinquent taxes, pens
alties and costs accruinE subs
sequent to said assignment with
interest thereon to the time of such res
demption. and the time within which
said land can be redeemed from said
assignment will expire sixty days after
service Of this notice and proof thereof
has been filed in the Office of the Coun-
ty Auditor. in and tor said St. Louis
County Minnesota in manner pre-
scribed by Section 81 Of Chapter s, Gen
eral Laws Of Minnesota, for the year
1877 and amendments thereto.
Dated. Duluth, this sixteenth day Of
May, A. d. 1901. 49,. s5 Il
O. HALDEN, GU sz Ri
Auditor, st. Louis County. Mimi
(SeaD BY L. A MARVIN, 81
Labor World. June 15-22-2a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

Reports All Members Working md
No Prospects of Trouble.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-Officers of
the Building Trades Council report that
the various trades compromising the
council are all busily engaged, and that
there is nothing to indicate that any,
thing will happen which will change
the pleasant relations now existing.
There is a. great amount of building
now in course of construction, and all
members of the building trades are
reaping the benefit. The settlement of
the slight difficulty of the electrical
workers has removed the only chance
of trouble which existed in local circles,
and there seems to be no reason why
the season should not be finished with
out any trouble, and most of the trades
now have agreements with the employ
ers, which will continue in effect for at
least a year, and in some cases for a
longer period.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

Secure An Eight Hour Day and In
crease in Pay.
MINNEAPOLIS June 14.-The strike
Of the electrical workers has been set
tied, and in way which is very salts
factory to the men, they having won
the main point in their sdemands, the
reduction of the hours from ten to eight
They also receive an increase in wages,
but are most to be congratulated on the
reduction of hours. Mr.. Wheeler, the
president of the International body, left
for the east last week, well pleased with
the outcome Of the trouble. and with a
high opinion of the men and officers OF
the local union. Mr.. Wheeler made a
most favorable impression on all whom
he met here, and both he and the Off
GERS of the local union are entitled to
much credit for the way in which the
trouble was adjusted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
OLD AGE POSTPONED.
VTRTHAmA Is q French treatmel

VTRnHAMh Is a French treatment for
Yin UhMh both sexes that is positive
" guaranteed to cure impotency result
Ing from indiscretions OF, debility. gives
aged. restoring the desires. ambitions
and aspirations Of youth and. health.
hane.d TOR and In
ried life. 81 a package or 3 for IS. Re
fuse substitutes. Sent anywhere pre-
PAID PAID S on rsfsiPt e p n% apd Mn
H. Retail and wholesale by S. r.
Boyce: Max Wirth. druggists. Duluth.
and NYgren's Drug Store. West Du-
luth. MINI. III ,fIl@elgsl L.: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

J. H. Baker of the Carpenters union,
was the oldest union man in the con-
vention. While in Mankato he did
some very effective organization work.
Had the officers of the Federation time
to stay over Tuesday evening, they
would have endeavored to induce Mr..
Baker to remain and orginze the Car
penters. AS it is he will probably be
sent there shortly to complete the
work..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

of the property sought to be divided
in this action, to-wit: Lots three 90
and four (D in section thirteen (13).
and lots two (2), three (3) and four rs
IN section fourteen (14). all in township
sixty-two (62), north Of range fourteen
90 west, Of the fourth principal meri-
dian in the County of st. Louis and
State of Minnesota, according to the
United States government surrey there
of. : q:
ROBERT P. SHANNON, =.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
& SMITH, -.
OF Counsel.
Labor World June 1929. July 5-12-19.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

Rev. John M. Driver Of the Mankato
Methodist church, preached on labor
organizations at his church on Sunday
evening. There was a: large attendance
of delegates, who all asserted that the
sermon was the best on the subject
that they ever listened to. Mr.. Driv-
er also spoke at the mass meeting
on Monday evening. He is an old K.
of L. member, and at one time worked
in a. brick yard. He is perfectly ac-
quainted with the movement and en-
tertained the delegates richly. He
seemed to understand the purpose of
the meeting, for he gave his listeners
a good primary lesson in unionism. To
those not in the labor movement it
showed conclusively the benefit of
unions to the workingmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

The Boot and Shoe Workers delegates
were very much in evidence. Every
delegate to the convention was labeled
with button on which was printed the
label Of the shoe workers, and the
words, II wear shoes bearing this lab
ell" It is splendid means of adver-
Using. the label and a few in Duluth
will do some good.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

John Swift was there too, and gave
the delegates the benefit of one of the
best speeches in the convention. He
advocated organization in preference
to all other work, and by the amount
of applause following his remarks, it
seemed to be the sentiment Of all the
delegates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

The press >of the city treated the
delegates unusually well. The Man.
kato Free Press editorially commented
on the appearance and actions of the
delegates. ''They represent the best
element of the trades" it said, .''and
is composed Of an earnest and intelli-
gent set Of men,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

Labor Commissioner John O'Donnell
was a visitor and entertained the dele
gates with a paper on the aims and
objects, of the Labor Bureau. His pap
er will appear in the publication Of the
official proceedings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

Subscribe for the Labor World. s$1.00
q year in advance. II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

Organizer Turner Of the Engineers
union, OF Minneapolis, put on his hust-
lers clothes and organized a union of
engineers at Mankato. The union starts
out with membership of Is and was
granted a charter by the Federation
during the convention. The tailors al
SO organized during the conventions.
When the Federation met in winona
in 1895 there was but one union in the
town, now there are no less than II.
AS good results are expected from the
meeting at Mar&ato.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
STATE: IABOR NE s
LAST TRACE OF NoN-UNIONIsM WIZ
ED OUT IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Twin Cities Are Now Union Tovsn ms.
Splendid Work Done In UntOniztnE
the Minneapolis Tribunc-0rxaniz-
or Turner Doing Good WOrk-The
Electrical Workers Win in Their
Strike-BuildlnE Trades nusy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15

Several Of the Minneapolis delegates
stopped off at st. Peter on their re-
turn to attend the wedding of Frank
O'Connor a prominent member of the
Minneapolis Plumbers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-15
4 = a! |||||!''||| N !!g!!!!;!E


Women's and Mems Hosiery by Offering
on Bargain Counter No. I: ~
Mems auction
Mems plain black
and spots plain blue and
finish
Mems Sea Island cotton Isle
embroidered ana fn-best 5oc 5c-$275
Ladies Black and tan hose
Ladies black
Isle threads5os 49,
black
$500
These On Sale in the Departments:
~ ~ - ~
Chndrens neck-s
edwhie
Summer shrtsarge neglg-75c
popular shapes-Saturday
Gents linen collars 4py hand made
muslin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
STILL NO DECISION
ABOUT THE JUDGES
Their Impeachment Yet I'm
der Consideration.
AIITHE ENlDENnE NOW I'M
ALL THE EVIDENCE NOW IN
No New Witnesses Were Examined
at Yesterdays Meetings.
COMMITTEeSREPORT EXPECTED MONDAY
The subcommittee Thinks il Can Complete
its Report Monday Morning and Layt
Before the Full Committee
Monday Night.

The committee having under con-
sideration the resolution for impeachment
of Judges Furches and Douglas held tive
meetings yesterday. but as yet no con-
clusion has been reached Another meet
ing will be held Monday morning.
"At that time, said Judge Allen, chair
man Of the subcommittee. last night
I'VE will very probably complete our re-
port and it will be submitted to a meeting
of the full committee Monday night
No witnesses were examined at yester-
days meeting. The afternoon session was
devoted n discussion of the evidence
and to a statement of the facts in the
case, as brought ont by the testimony
This statement will be used in the report
At last nights meeting this review o.
the evidence was completed and the ques
lions Of law involved were considered
The evidence taken will accompany the
subcommittee report TO the full com
mittee tomorrow night.
1t is thought by those familiar witt
such proceedings that the resolution vii
come before the House for action OF
Tuesday CT Wednesday. Its passage vii
have the effect Of Immediately suspend
ing Judges Furches and Douglas from thu
exercise of their office. The further pro
ceedings before the Senate viii determin,
whether this suspension will be perma
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
A New Code Decided

To. the Editor: l hope you will use
RE '-*nence of your valuable paper to
urge upon the Legislature the necessity
for a new Code of our laws. As the
matter now stands the justices of the
peace county officers and business men
are unable 10 find what the law is on the
most ordinary point, and are therefore
forced to consult a lawyer about almost
everything connected with the law.
OF course it is always proper to get
legal advice in all matters OF Importance
but if we had a good Code of the laws
up TO date, many officers and other people
could oftcn find what they wish without
the expense of employing lawyer
The publication of a good Code suited
to the needs of the people would be a
great saving to them, besides making the
laws better known, and more carefully
observed. The expense will be small in
comparison to the saving TO the public
and the good to be accomplished.
on are always anxious to champion
the cause of the people, and your efforts
in this direction will be in keeping with
the spirit of your excellent paper and
a great service TO your State.
VITRUVIUS ROYSTER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Many Prominent Clergymen Deliver Eloquent
Addresses at the Convention.

Portland, Maine. Feb. l.--At the Christ-
ian Endeavor twentieth anniversary con-
vention today, address followed address
and each service had its own distin-
gushing feature. Clergymen from many
prominent parishes of the country con-
tributed TO the program. Services gave
delightful variation. Todays services be-
gan with a quiet hour" led by William
r.. Moody of East Mortified. Mass, and
devotional exercises. Secretary Baer, OF
the United Society, said twenty thousand
delegates were expected at the interna-
tional convention at CINCINNATI July 9Th
TO 10Th.
Rev. c. H. Daniels, of Boston. Mass,
spoke on What the World Has Gained.
Rev. j. NJ. Lowden, of 0lneyvilie. X. l.,
discussed The Element of Obligation.
The Rev Charles e. Eberman. of
Lancaster, Pa. spoke on the Spirit OF
Conservation
Rev Lewis Malvern of Portland Me-,
presided over the afternoon session.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. f. A.
Freer, of Columbus, Ohio, and others.
Tonight Pew. joseph Kennard Will
son, ID. D., of Portland. presided. The
principal address was by Rev, David
James Burrell d. d.. of New York, on
THE Revival of Civic Righteousness. =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
CONVICT EXECUTION BILL.
Committee on Propositions and Grievance Will
Report Favarably, With Amendment

Mr.. Wizards bill to regulate the exc
cution of criminals passed the commit
tee on Propositions end Grievances
Yesterday afternoon with an amend
ment by Judge Conner.
The bin is to the effect that all GRIM
mails sentenced to death shall be re-
moved from their respective county
tails to the State Penitentiary imme-
diately after sentence shall have been
passed and that they shall remain in
the State prison until the inhiction of
the death penalty, which shall take
place at that institution.
Section provides that the Superin-
tendent of the State Prison may appoint
some convict from among those SEN
fenced to perform the actual motion of
putting in operation the machinery of
execution.
Judge Connor's amendment, which
was adopted, makes this section read
that the Warden of the State prison
shall. under the direction of the Super
intendent and in the manner prescrib-
ed by law, execute all prisoners sent
TO the prison pursuant to the provis-
ions Of this act. 1t was further pro-
vided that at the request of the family
of the executed man, the body might be
returned to his county at the expense
OF that county.
1t will be remembered that this bill
vas discussed at length in the House
last Tuesday. and re-referred to the
committee.
A good afternoons work was done by
this committee, IA bills altogether being
acted upon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
RECEIVER IN CHARGE
Farmers Fire insurance AS
ISOLATION InsoIvent.
Judge HOke Appoints E. S. Battle. Joseph c
Shepard, IT., is Awarded by
Jury SO, 584.
especial 70 News and observer

Wilmington n c., Feb. Upon mo-
lion Of Bepamy and Pescheu. attorneys
for ire plai,ir in the suit Of J. Fl. Mel
pass. Of Fender county, against the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Assoc
citation, Judge W. A. Hoke, this after
noon appointed Ed. s. Battle. ESQ. re-
ceiver fer the defendant corporation and
he is directed to file bond with the
clerk of the Superior court in the sum
of $4,000. whereupon all the officers and
agents of the corporation are directed
to turn over to the receiver all the
books property and effects of the con-
Germ and in the meantime the officers
and AGENTS of the same are restrained
from disposing of any of the property.
The receiver was also ordered to collect
all the debts, cases and actions and
other claims and demands due or TO be-
come due TO the defendant corporation
by any person or member of the same.
The suit Of Malpass was brought two
or three years ago to recover a prop
erty loss OH his barn and contents for
800. Half the amount was paid but
since that time the defendant has failed
to answer OF demur 10 the complaint in
the Superior court here, hence the order
by Judge Hoke today.
The Farmers Mutual has branches in
nearly every county in the State, and
the insolvency of the company will az
feet large number of policy holders
The jury in the case of Jos. c. Shep-
ard. Jr., against the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company, of South Carolina,
returned 4 verdict at 10 o'clock this
morning awarding the plaintiff damages
TO the amount of $9.5S4 for injuries re-
ceived in the collision of a buggy in
which he was riding with one OF de-
outskirts Of the city Of January u.
1900 A motion to set aside the verdict
was made by the railroad, but this was
overruled by Judge Hoke, and an appeal
was taken TO the Supreme Court. A
suit against the Same defendant for
5000 damages will be heard at the
April term for Mrs. Shepard, who was
riding in the same vehicle with her
husband when he was injured.
The city Of Wilmington also took an
appeal in the lower court today from the
verdict rendered last week awarding.
Mrs. Strauss something over $4,000
damages for the death of her husband
from injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by falling into street excava-
ton about five years ago.
Hon. John ID. Bellamy will return to
Washington tomorrow evening to take
up his duties in Congress