davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DRENCHED IN THE OPEN CARS.
MANY PASSENGERS COMPLAIN THAT THEY WERE
FORCED TO TAKE THESE SUMNER CON
TEYANCEs ~ THE RAIN

The general running OF open cars in Lexington
ave. Madison-ave., SiXth-ave and EiEhth-aye..
yesterday, while rain descending in torrents.
surprisei persons who were obliged 70 travel on
the cars. There were so few OF the closed cars IN
service on any Of the four lines that many people
could not wait for them, but were obliged 10 enter
The open cars. The wind olew the rain into the
open cars, wetting the seats and wetting the pas
sengers. Many travellers them were drenched.
and many probably caught colds. Complaints
were heard from one end or each electric line 70
the other
H. H. Vreeland. president OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. said in the afternoon
that the company had been caught IN an emer-
gency and could not run cars 10 correspond with
the weather yesterday. We want 70 make our
equipment Of III the weather he said, but
just al this time are unable 10 do that We
had summer cars that were cable cars
in Broadway. Columbu bus-aVe. and LeXington-ave-,
fitted out as electric cars. IN anticipation OF the
change Of motive power this spring, and when We
changed the motive power in LeXing gtOn-ave. We
sent the closed OF that line TO the shops 70 be
Fsatted. We had 10 transfer many electric cars
u LexingtOn-ave.. and for some days we shall be
unable 70 the usual number OF closed cars
on the other electric lines in wet weather. Just
the closed can be RENTED. how
ever. shall have a sufficient number OF them IN
the service on all the lines
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
N Am OF 4 BrILDING FUND.

man who signed the initials u. r. has ad-
dressed a letter TO the Rev. DR.. Simon P W. Drew,
pastor of St. Stephens Church. Long Island City.
in which he says that he will contribute literally
to the sum Of $4,000 which is required for the
pletion of the building. He offers TO give
5000 condition that the trustees Of the church
succeed in raising Ike amount. II they raise
only $500 he will give $3.50. onehah OF 5000.
one-half Of any smaller amount. Subscriptions
may be 70 Lucius Knapp treasurer OF the
fund at No. 131 Third-st.. Long Island City. 10
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Drew, at No. Sc Man-st..
Long Island City. Announcements OF the progress
of the building fund will be made from time TO
time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
APT4Iy DRoWys GOING ABOARD VESSEL

Philadelphia, May captain R. E. Venning Of
the British steamship Wirgrove. which arrived
here from New-York May :. fell overheard this
morning and drowned The body was
covered by the harbor police. The Wingrove was
loading for Mediterranean ports. The vessel halls
from London. Captain Venning lived at Bristol
England. and was about thirty years old. In com
pauy with the second officer, he was walking up
the Eangplank which had been rendered slippery
by the rain and he attempted TO reach the deck
he lost his footing and plunged into the water
His cries for help aroused the crew. and every
the Vessel jumped overheard in Un-
ayailng effort 70 save the CaptaIn-s lie.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TWENTY YEARS OF CITY MISSION WORK.

The De Witt Memorial Church. in Rtvington-st-
near Cannou-st. will celebrate its twentieth ami
versary on Sunday. In May, 1881. the building the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris h Jesup 70 the New
York City Mission and Tract Society. was opened
In the absence OF Mr.. Elsing, the pastor, the Rev
John Bancroft Devins is in charge of this work
On Sunday morning al II o'clock the Rev Dr. A. F.
Schauffier and Mrs. Lucy S. Bainbrdge will speak;
in the afternoon, at AIS o'clock there will be a
German service and the Chinese school The Rev
Drs. Howard Duffeld and George T. PurVes and
the Rev. Antonio Arrighi. the missions Italian
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ARMY.

Washington May s.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Captain HOWARD r. HICKOK. 18th Cavalry, VIII %
viii Join his regiment.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM H WINTERS. 18th Cav
hc aGy TsnsD6r5 | P9 5aTanRs proceed % Fort Meade
ioin hts regiment ~.vv
pass once Bureau Of Equipment
eT5s.aRs s: Bureau 6 sa1sa58n sRSEs detached the A
Lieurenan, j NJ REEVES detached the Ksa-szrge. TO
Lieutenant A A ACKERMAN. detached Union Iron
Works; 70 the Kearsarge-
Lieutenant ? LYON detached the Alahama; 70 home
and orders
Lieutenant T 5 WILSON. order to the Franklin mOds-
1aeurenan,-Counnander G. L DYER. granted months
leave
torpedo station
Changes on the Asiatc Station:
Commander EDWARD H GHEEX I S..1s detached command
BaNIE-I D Y STUART. assigned Cavts station
coHsHs:r 5oTr +. d5&a5s ss assSa isa'd Command
Commander EDWIN K MoogE I5., detached command 'hs
rjsutepant- Commander CHARLES T. MOORE. 20
command the Brutus Ten route hous)-
Lieutenant -Corntnander CHARLES " BARTLETT.
6ao5s msnd ths s,1F Pstrsl. revoked
1Aeutsnant-Comnander FRANCIS H SHERMAN de-
tached command the Wo1Patuck 70 command thu
Princeton
lieutenant HOWARD GAGE. detached Yokohama Hos
pitsl; 70 the Oregon
Lieutenant ERNEST F EcKHARDT. detached the Gel
tic; the Petrol
Lieutenant JOHN II. HUDGINs. detached Manila:
the PetreL
Lieutenant JOHN KNAPP detached the PetreI to tho
WouPatuck.
Lieutenant JOHN A BELL. detached the Bennins,on;
the Sew-Orleans-
Lieutenant CLARENCE 4 CARR. dssaehed the Ben
nnEton. Cavits Station
Ensign WILLIAM L LITTLETTELD. detached Ma
Mia: the Pstrsl
Ensign ERNEST c. KEENAN,. detached the Pet-si; 70
the Manila
Ensign FREDERIC r HOLMAN. detached Pesreis
the Celtic.
Ensign ARTHUR CRENSHAw 70 the Wilmington
Ensign GEORGE B RICE. the wiImnstaa-
Cadet JOHN z LEWIS dsrachsd the PetreI: the
Manila
Surgeon CHARLES STOKES. detached Asiatie Sta
home via mail steamer
Colonel HENRY c. CO('HRANE Marine Cnrps. detached
Barracks. Cavire Station 70 home
Lieutenant colonel ALLAN c EELTON. Marine Corps
Heutenant-coIonsI LIST Regiment Marines also con-
IAeutenant-ColoneI MANCIL c GOODRELI. Marine
Corps. senior marine oricsr Cavte Station
First Lieutenant SAMUEL A w PATTERSON De-
Company 3. Battalion 10 YoLuo-
Hospital for rreat1asut
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TO SPEAK on THE FORT rALLET SCHOOL.

J. II. Torbert assistant principal and financial
agent for the Fort Valley High and Industrial
School of Fort Valley, Ga, will speak the work
and needs OF the school at the Church Of Our
Saviour Rrooklyn Sunday morning. at II
o'clock. and at the Park Presbyterian Church. at
EiFhty-sixth-st. and ATnste-dam-ave Wednes-
day night. The Fort Valley High and Industrial
School was founded in 1880 for the education Of
coored people. and now employs twelve teachers
st average salary of so 80 month. It is stu
ated lr the BLACK Belt" where is centred dense
population OF colored people. and has therefore
great advantages for reaching that race The
coored people themselves contribute largely TO its
support. but their poverty makes IL necessary 70
ask for help from other sources.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TROUBLE on JERSEY CENTRAL.
F4REMEN HAVE A GRIEVANCE AND 4
STRIKE MAY BE ORDERED.

Fresh trouble has broken out between the Gen.
uaI railroad OF New-Jersey and the frenen en-
pioyeo oy the road, The disagreement is over the
olscharse last week Of thirty firemen on the
Mauch Chunk and Tidewater division for refusal
TO OBEY orders Their offence consisted in refusing
70 take out the big engines known as hog backs
alone II has been customary hitherto 10 employ
TWO hrenen on these engines. but last week an
order was posted that only fireman would be
employed on each engine.
conference was held at the Offices Of the road
IN this city on Monday between Superintendent
Olhausen and Superintendent Mcintosh and a COM
mlttee or the nremen headed by Timothy I. Shea
lhe otncals refused 10 recede from their position
ana the men are much dssa tlsfied. Shea said YES
terday that meetings were being held daily and
that strike might result. L. Parker Titus chair
man or the conductors grievance committee said
that the conductors would not support the fremen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
ACCOUNTS SHORT; THREATENS SUICIDE

Relatives and friends OF Robert r. Simmonds
business manager of Waites Comedy Company
performing in 4 Bronx theatre are expecting
his suicide he has written letters declaring he
Will take his life He has been missing since Tues
day night. and is short sS25 in his accounts.
Mr.. Waite. the owner Of the company, received
letter Wednesday morning. from Simmonds, in
which the latter said he had determined TO die,
he had squandered the money.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TO HELP ITALIAN IMMIGR4Srs. .

sCcrErT ORGANIZED TO EXTEND PROTECTION
TO NEWCOMERS TO THIS PORT FROM ITALY.
The Society for the Protection Of Italian Iulrnt-
grants has Just been incorporated Elliot Norton
is the president and among the directors ara
Ernest H Crosby. Blair F'airchild. William B. How
land. Mrs Evelyn LOvejOy and George c. Duy-
The society intends TO engage capable repre-
sentative TO be constantly at the Barge Offce and
give help and advice TO the immigrants AT pres
ent Italians who come here unable TO speak Eng
lish are at the mercy OF sharpers who pass them
selves of the friends Of the immigrants list
Of boarding houses which immigrants may safe
" go viii De prepared, and II is hoped IN time that
the society will have its own boarding house An
emplOyuent agency Will also be started. so that
the arrivals VIII not have 70 give exorbtranr
commissions middlenelI IL order obtain work
The endeavor will be made TO encourage farm
colonization. and thEs relieve the congestion Of
labor in this city
The society believes that in time its work viii
saif-suppOrJtng. but the outset IL II must
rely the public FOR help
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DEfENcE IN EAsTmAy TRIAL CLOSES.

r-ssnpsidge. Mass. May s-After an hour spent IN
ss--eihe experts on leaden bullets, chemists ana
q, surgeons familiar with bullet wounds. the de-
r. 70 the Eastman trial to-day rested its case
~ i'nutial q the Commonwealth was short. and
mo-, ,hnec 20 an attempt 20 dlscredit the testi-
the fs,S ~ colonel Dlmon OF Lowell 10 identity o.
norrrai bullet. The court took recess until TO-
~. ~ morning when the arguments OF colnse'
il Dsslh. The case will be given 10 the jury,
'n'ught, on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
ORDER OF FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS.

The New-York Society of the Order of the Found
ers and Patriots of America will give dinner at
Sherrys on Monday evening in honor Of the general
court of the order the 294th anniversary Of the
founding of Jamestown The general court will
hold its annual meeting and elect officers for the
ensuing year in the Governors room in the City
Hall on Monday afternoon Among the speakers at
the dinner in the evening Will be Senator Depew.
General Joseph Wheeler, General Stewart l. Wood
ford and hn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
AMERICAN THERAPEUTIC SOcIETT.

A DEMONsTRATION N HYPNOTIsM-OFFICERs
ELECTED.
Washington May 9.-At to-day's session OF the
American Therapeutic Society practical demon
sration Of the thera Qeutic value Of hypnousn was
given By Dr. 2 H. Miner. Of this city, who said
that such treatment was valuable in the case Of
drinking smoking and functional disorders.
The following officers were elected: President
Reynold ". Wilcox. Of New-YOrk City; first vice
president Howard II. Barker. OF Washington; sec
ono v.ce-president. Thomas E Satterthwaite. Of
New-York City: third vice-president, Leon / Solo
mon, OF Iouisvillc XIV: secretary, Noble ?. H.
Barnes. recorder. William NJ Sprigg and treasurer
John : McLa!n. all Of this city Dr solomon, or
Louisville advocated the OF alcohol IN disease
as having the properties or food and as suru-
ant. especially in tlding over wasting levers
The convention adjourned 10 meet IN New-York
City or Nav 1902
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
4u4LG4M4rED COPPER BEARING CLOSED

VIce-ChanceIlor Pttney heard the final argument
yesterday the motion TO make permanent the
Injunction against the Anlalgamated Copper Com
pany. and restrain it from purchasing the Boston
and Montana and the Butte and Boston mining
companies at cost OF about S-5.01aO00 The argu-
nleuts practically repetition OF the conten-
tfOns advanced by the opposing counsel during the
two preceding days Briefs were submitted. and the
Xice-ChancsllOr reserVed decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
REPORT REGARDING A HOME FOR ART.
MEssRs DIELMAN AND BROWN SAY THEY HAv
NOT HEARD OF SUCH A MOVEMENT.

MEssRS. DIELMAN AND BROWN SAY THEY HAVE
NOT HEARD OF SUCH A MOVEMENT.
The report that several Of the principal art So
cietles had discussed a suggestion that number Of
wealthy persons would become identified with a
movement TO build a common home for the art So
cietes OF this city If the building plans met their
approval. created much talk in art circles yester-
day.
Frederick Dielman, president Of the National
Academy of Design. and J. G. Brown, president OF
the American Water Color Society, were seen yes
terday afternoon by a Tribune reporter at Mr..
Dielman's studio They said thai the assertion that
the National Academy Of Design may sell its site
at e-hundred-and -ninth-st. and Amsterdaul-av ave
might affect the work OF those who were trying 20
collect funds for carrying out the building plans
of the academy.
They further said that the academy had taken no
action regarding the report about home in which
all the art societies TO be housed They did
not know from what the report mated
nor had they heard the name Of Andrew Carnegie
mentioned in connection with the report except in
the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MESSAGE SENT I84 MILES At SEA.

sUccEssFUL EXPERIMENT IN WIRELESS TELEG-
RAPI5y OFF THE COAST OF MALTA.
Washington. May 9.-Recent experiments IN wire
less teegraphy of the coast OF Malta have result
&c in the successful transmission Of message lSi
niles. according to United States Consul Grout al
Aalta in a report 10 the State Department me
Message was received in an unexpected way
While experra.nttng on a ship in the open sea,
ne eo1sul says the operators were surprised 70
Receive message in Italian asking the position OF
their ship Ii was afterward found that the mes
sage came from an Italian war vessel al SYRIA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
No WATCH COMPANY COMBINATION.

Boston May "a director OF the American Walt
ham Watch Company says that the officers OF the
American waIrham company have informed the
promoters of the proposed watch trust that the
company will not become party 10 any consoIida-
.rion OF watch companies Other companies have
declined 10 go into any movement. the
100000 combination has been abandoned
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
LETTER FROM A MISSING BOY.
SON OF DERwIN DE FOREST WRITES THAT
HE IS IN SAN JOSE. CAL

Mrs. Dervin De Forest, OF No 229 West Eighty
third-st, whose son. CressOn. thirteen years old.
has been missing since April 80 has received let
ter from the boy, which is pOstmarked San Jose.
Cal. II reads:
l am safe and sound Do not Worry. / work
ing on a farm here and viii bring home the bank
book and the money I took. I will be home in
or two months Am making s. and So a day.
When seen last evening at the Hoffman House
Mr. De Forrest said he did know what to make
of the letter how TO explain the fact that the
letter was In the boys handwriting. while the
veIope was addressed in a strange hand
John c Caddagan. Of the Hoffman House. yes
terday sent telegram 70 the chief of police OF
san Jose, giving detailed description OF the boy
and an account Of his disG ppea rance and asking
for an early reply So far word has been re-
ceived.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE REV. D. D. MAcL4URIN DECLINES.

ne Rev. Donald D. MacLaurin. who has just re-
slea the pastorate OF the Woodward avenue
p-p'Si Church. Detroit Mich. 10 accept can 10
I'd sxSheeter, y. Y. declined 10 consider an oner 10
ohne the successor OF the Rev. Dr.. A { DIXON
nreelse Pulpit OF the Hanson Place Baptist Church,
Fr-ss5sn The pulpit committee or the iattet
Co., mas now turned it's attention elsewneFe-
.. .siaeration Is being given 10 the Rev. Dr. MAN.
- Syracuse y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
GEORGE Q. C4yNON'S WILL.
PROVISION FOR HIS THIRrY-THREE CHILDREN
AND THEIR FOUR MOTHERS

Salt Lake Utah. May 9.-The will OF George Q.
Cannon. filed for probate. dispOses OF estate
approxinating S1.G1G 900. The estate is divided
into Two parts the first part consisting OF gilt
edged securities. worth s2Ol.OeO, This is to re-
main in trust until George O. Caunon's youngest
child. now nine years OF age, attains his majority
To each Of the thirty-three children OF President
Cannon are given an acre OF land from the Cannon
farm and s2.00O in cash attaining their ma
jortty or at marriage the remainder OF the $4,000
be divided among the children when the youngest
child becomes o. age.
While polygamy was recognized by the Mormon
Church Mr. Cannon had four wives To these ara
wiIed their homes provision also being made for
their maintenance during life The remainder OF
President CannOl's estate valued 10000. and
consisting of $1,000 acres OF farm land interest in
-four mills irrigation companies and stock in banks
etc, passes into possession OF the George @ Can
non Association OF which President Cannon's chill
dren and his nephew, John NJ Cannon, are stock
holders. be held in until the youngest child
IS forty years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
hrs. OBRIEN CAN'T GET ALIuONY
JUSTICE FREEDMAN DENIES HER APPLICA-
TON PENDING HER SUIT. AGAINST
THE EX-SHERIFF.

Ex-Sheriff James O'Brien need pay no alirnony
TO MS wife pending the decision In the action for
a separation brought by her the ground of his
abandonment and failure 10 support her. Justice
Freedman, who Wednesday heard argument
Mrs OBriens petition for alimony, yesterday de-
MED her application.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CHARGED WITH OPENING MAIL NATTER
OFFICIAL NAVY YARD MESSENGER IN RAYMOND
STREET JAIL.

Albert D. Smith. the official postal messenger Of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard is at present in Ray
nond Street jail. charged with opening mail mat
ter. He was arraigned before Commissioner Morle
yesterday morning on complaint of Postofice In
spector Charles N Waters ard held in 81 800 bonds
for examination on Monday morning. Smith had
been under suspicion for time, valuable
ma!l matter going 10 and from the yard has been
lost and tampered with for year past.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
LOCOMOTITE TRUST ASSURED.

TTAL OF 100000
Buffalo May "A dispatch from Dunkirk
says that Robert }. Gross. vice-president Of the
Brooks Locomotive Works, confirms the state
nent Of locomotive trust, and says that il COM
prses all the American concerns except the
Baldwin works. Of Philadelphia, and the H x.
Potter Company. Of Pittsburg The new con-
oern Will be known as the American Locomotive
Company, with capitalization Of SJ00o0 600.
Mr. Gross said the Brooks works will not suffer
by reason q the community OF interests in loco
motive building
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
COURT SPECTATOR BECOMES DEPENDANT
MEMBER OF DEFUNCT BUCKET SHOP FIRM FAILS
IN ATTEMPT TO EvADE TRIAL

The trial Of Joseph p. kellogg and Myrou L.
Bernard. members u the firm Of f. S. Dean s. Co.
bucket shop brokers. which failed in April. 1897.
charges OF using the mails for the purpose OF
fraud. was begun before Judge Thomas and jury
IN the criminal branch OF the United States Ctr
cult Court yesterday. When the first
called Bernard failed 70 answer. and his bail was
declared forfeited and bench warrant was issued
for his arrest.
A jury obtained for he trial OF Kellogg. and
Abram J. Rose. counsel for the defendant. had ex-
amned seven talesmen when Assistant United
States District Attorney Baldwin caught sight of
Bernard sitting in the rear Of the courtroom He
Immediately called him 10 the bar. and when
Bernard arraigned moved for the joint trial Of
the defendants Mr. Roses objections were
0verruled. After a new jury had been sworn the
trial adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MASONIC COMMUNTC4TIOy ENDS.
NEWLY ELECTED GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED.

The i2Oth annual communication of the Grand
Lodge OF the State of New-York, F. and A NJ
came 10 end yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple The new officers were installed. the in
staIling officers being Past Grand Master Jesse B.
Anthony. who is the superinte endent Of the Ma
sonic Home. at Utica. The officers are: Grand
Master Charles ". Mead. Of Albany; Deputy Grand
Master. Albert Crandall. Brooklyn: Senior Grand
Warden. Frank Robinson, Hornellsville; Junior
Grand Warden. 5. Nelson Sawyer. Palmyra: Grand
Treasurer. Theodore A. Taylor. Brooklyn. and
Grand Secretary. Edward N. /. Ehlers. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE CAMERA GLIB ENRICHED.
RECEIVES A VALUABLE GIFT OF. PHOTOGRAPHIC
WORKS FROM ITS PRESIDENT.

WORKS FROM ITS PRESIDENT.
The Camera Club. Of No. West Twenty ninth
St has received gift Of a valuable collection Of
books from its president John Aspinwau. For the
last twenty years 9. W Garfield has been coll
lecting works in the English language on and
lating 70 photography. His library this subject
is considered be by far the most extensive and
complete in this country. II comprises about nine
hundred volumes. II IS this library which Mr.. AS
pinwall has purchased and presented 10 his club
With this gift the present library Of the club will
be increased to twelve hundred volumes II Is
doubtful Il other such collection OF photo
gra phic works IN the English language exists.
This handsome gift Of Mr. AspinWall. Il is said.
will followed by other gifts Of similar works .
foreign languages by other members. The club
hopes soon 10 make It's library the most complete
OF its kind the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE YACHT MAMMA At T4LETT4.

Valetta Island OF Malta May e.-The American
steam yacht Nahma (owned by Mrs. Robert CioeIe).
from syria and Patras, arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Washington. May 9-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

C,sptain HOWARD r HICKOK. 18th Cavalry. viii
relieved from duty in the Department q Alaska an
Will Join his regiment
Secoad Lieutenant WILLIAM n. WINTERS. 18th Cav
airy will upon completing duty quarterrasrer o
the transport carlnne, proceed 20 Fort Meade an
totn hts regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Marseiles. April 2s.-The Consul-GeneraI here of
the United States. Robert P. Skinner. in an inter
view with a correspondent Of The Associated Press
on the prospects of the American coal trade with
France, especially in view Of the newly imposed
export duty of shilling on British coal
sat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-01
TRADES ASSEMBLY
HOLD A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING.
Gus. Winburg, Henry Dworschak,
Gordon O'Neill, w. Longstreet and
Joe Pratt Are Elected AZ the Dele
gates to Mankato-There Were
eral New Unions Are Admitted.

A visit to the Trades Assembly last
Friday evening reminded us Of the old
time meetings, when the hall was
crowded to suffocation. In those days
Walter Johnson was at the door, Tom
mic Savard kept the "wampun" and
Hank Dworschak was reading clerk.
They were all there last Friday night
and it seemed like old times to hear
them debate on questions before the
house.
Thomas Savard has lost none Of his
old time fire. Walter Johnson is as
earnest and sincere as ever, and Henry
Dworschak still holds his reputation
for fairness.
There were exactly fifty-one dele
gates at the meeting and large num-
Der Of visitors. President Davis SEEM
ed to be the most pleased person in the
hall over the large attendance. The
election of delegates to the Mankato
convention of the Minnesota State
Federation OF Labor. Ten were nomi-
mated and the following were elected:
Gus Wineburg, Henry Dworschak,
Gordon O'Neill, Joseph Pratts and w.
H. LOngstreet.
The assembly endorsed w. E. Nc
Even for reelection as secretary and
instructed it's delegates to work for his
reelection. 1t was also voted to turn
out on the Fourth of July and instruct
ed it's delegates to have all of the I'M
ions act accordingly.