davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Outside CITY of Denver.

ASPEN, PITKIN Cost PauTs, Rev. J.
3. Pitaval. pastor.
Station-Ashcroft.
BoULDER--sacred Heart Of Jesus. Rev
P. c. Lochschmidt, Q. S. b. pastor and
supr.
seh6oi-Fiye Sisters of Charity, B. V. NJ
Pupils. 100
Missions-Erie. St. scholastca's; Ward,
St. Benedict.
stations = Eldora. Lons1ord, Lyons.
Springdale. Sunset, Sunshine.
Chapel-St. Gertrude's Academy.
BRECKINRIDGE, SUMMIT Cost
Mary's; Rev. D. j. Robertson, pastor.
Missions-Alma, Como. Falrplay, Monte
yuma, Red Cliff, Robinson.
Stations-Gilman, King, Kokomo.
CANYON CITY, FREMONT COST. Mi
chaels. attended by the Fathers OF St
cellus Rettger, o. s. B., pastor; also
attends the penitentiary.
FLORENCE-St. Benedicts. Rockvale.
St Paricks. attended by Rev. Edmund
station-B rookside
Chapel of Mt St Scholastica's Academy
Right Rev. Andrew Hintenach, o. s.
CASTLE ROCK-Attended by the Fran
clscan Fathers Of Denver.
CENTRAL CITY, GILPIN CO.
Marys OF the Assumption. Rev. Joseph
VI. Desaulniers. pastor.
school-SiN Sisters of st. Joseph.
Stauons-Black Hawk. Nevadaville. Rus-
COLORADO CITY. Ell PAso COS.
AIMS. Rev VIM. Hewlett, pastor.
COLORADO SPRINGS-St. Mary's Rev
Frederick Bender. pastor; Rev. Hugh
McMen3min, assistant.
schoo-Sisters of Loretto. Pupils, %
standardization, Fountain. Franceviile.
Peyton.
CONEJos-our Lady of Guadalupe. Rev.
Joseph Montenarelh S. j.. supr and
pastor: Rev. Joseph Cole de Vita, S.
Rev. T. Y. Maffei, S. j.. Rev Ferd
scho6l-sisters Of Loretto. Pupils. $50.
Missions-Antonito. Capulin. Cenicero.
Cerritas, Los Pinos, Mesitas, San An
tonic, San Rafael, Sauces.
Aqua. Osier. Pinas. San Antonito. Sub
lette Toltec, Tres Pidras. TUsas
CRIPPLE CREEK-St. Peters. Rev
Father @. Raber. pastor.
DEL NORTE-HOly Name of Mary Rev
X Tomassini, S j.. pastor; Rev
Stephen Good, s. j.. ?. Q. Box IS.
Faf lam Monte 5 %isf p. Creole
dez. Rio Carnero, Saguache, Upper Sa-
gauChe.
Stations. Bonanza. Hooper, Los Mogo-
ties, Moffit, Mosca, Orient. Mines. Placer
Bio Embargo, Rio San Luis. South
Fork. Sierra Blanca, Summitvile Villa
Grove.
DELTA-st. Julianas. Rev. P Burke. o.
DURANGo-St. Columbus Rev. J. Hick-
ey. pastor.
School-Sisters Of Mercy.
FORT COLLINS-Immacula Concep-
ton. Rev. J. J. La Jeunesse. pastor
Misson-Greely. st. Peters.
Stations-Evans, La Porte, Lovelan3
Stout
EORGETOwN-our Lady OF Lourdes
Rev. J. J. Dounelly pastor.
SchOOl-Three Sisters Of St Joseph.
Mission-Silver Plume.
lIlLLETT-Rev. Victor Frasiani pastor.
Mtssion-Anaconda.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS-Rev. d. s. ..
Begley, pastor. St. Stephens church.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Parachute
tatious-Aspen Junction. Carbonate
Cardiff, Eagle. Gypsus. Meeker, Min
turn Rife
GOLDEN-St. Joseph's, attended by the
franciscan Fathers OF Denver
DISQUALIFICATION.
Stations-Buffalo Park. Evergreen.
GOLDFIELD-Rev. Charles J. Carr. pas
tor.
Missions-Altman. Independence, Summit
GRAND JUNCTION-St. Joseph's. Rev.
T NJ. Conway. pastor.
Nission-Fruita.
Stauon-Debe1ue.
GUNNIsON-St Peters. Rev. F. Oily.
Dastro
Mission-CreEted Butte.
Stations-Baldwin. Pitkin.
IDAHO SPRINGS-St. Paurs. Rev. ii. |
z McCabe, pastor.
INSTRUMENTATION
IA JUNTA-st Patrick's. Rev. John |
Brinker. pastor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
City Of Denver.

Pro-Cathedral OF the Immaculate Con-
cepnon-Rt. Rev. Nicholas Chrysostoin
Matt ar a. and - sed Eey r. 4 Philips ch2G
lanan. pro-pastor; ]. B. White, P S.
Mcdonald.
schoois-Ten Sisters Of Charity Logan
avenue. Sister NJ. Carlos, dir. Pupils,
Caapels-st GATHERINGS Home for Work
ing Girls, Sisters of Mercy; St Mary
Academy, Sisters of Loretto.
ANN N-Thirty-seventh AMI
HUMBOLDT streets. Very Rev. Henry
Robinson. v. c., pastor; Rev. l. L.
Burger, asst.
schooi-Etght Sisters of Charity. Sister
NJ PcrleCta, dir. Pupils. $50.
HOLY FAMiLH-Homer avenue Rev. 3.
A. sGhifini; S. j., pastor.
Asylum Sisters Of Charity, attended,
from Sacred Heart College:
OUR LADY or Mt. CARMEL-PalmeI
avenue and Murdoch street, Rev Ma
riano Lepore, pastor. Res, 1863 West
Thirty-siXth avenue.
SACRED HEART Twenty-eighth and
Larimer streets, Rev. f. c. Roy, S. j.,
pastor; F. Y. Gubitosi, S. J.; James +.
Holland, S. j.; j. Z. Weir, S. J.. assist
ants, TWO lay brothers.
School-Ten Sisters of Charity, 2S44 Iari-
mer. Sister NJ. Aurelia, spur. Pupils.
ST DOSIINIC's-Emerald avenue CHigh-
land postofficel, Rev. S. r. Brock
bank, O. p, pastor; Rev. p T Meal
lister. Q. r., assistant. Res. 2431 Boule-
ward street.
school-Eight Sisters of St. Dominic. Sis
ter NJ; Florentine, Dir. Pupils, 100.
st ELIZABETH S-Curtis and Eleventh
streets, Very Rev. Francis Koch. Q. F
NJ, superior and pastor; Rev. Fidelis
kirch@r' 9. F. NJ, Rev. Bernard SpieggI-
NJ. assistants; two lay brothers.
school-Four Franciscan Sisters; Sister
NJ Longina, Dir. Pupils 225.
EFa~f fa.a
of St. Elizabeths, Denver, attend vari-
Gus railway stations on the Kansas Pa
clfic
Chapels-St. AnthOny's Hospital. Poor
Sisters OF st. Francis of Perpetual Adj
grafton; Rev. Fr. Albert, chaplain; St.
Cara CONVENT Franciscan Sisters.
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES-Alameda and
Lincoln avenues. Rev. William Morril,
ST JOSEPH s-South Water street and
Sixth avenue. Rev. Edward *. Can't
mann, Alphonsus Herzog, C. SIS. R.,
Stephen Eisler. c. SIS R; two lay
brothers. Res. COS w. Sixth avenue.
School-Seven Sisters of Mercy; pupils,
ST LEO THE GREAT-Rev. William
Organ, pastor; Rev. A. B. Casey, as
ST. PATRCKs-Rev. J. P. Carrigan,
pastor. Res, 826i Bell avenue. Assist
ant. Rev. FIR. Clark
School-Seven Sisters of st. Joseph. Moth
er NJ. irene Dir. Pupils, 325.
Chapels-House of Good Shepherd.
LORETTO HEIGHTS - Rev. Richard
Brady. chaplain.
Missions-Fort Logan near Denver, St
Patrick's. St. Joseph's Hospital. Sisters
Of Charity, Rev. Timothy O'Brien, |
chaplain. Mission: Denver ST. john /
the Evangelist Detroit street. Hartman.
DIR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL (Logan /
avenue chapeD-Rev. NJ. F. Callahan. !
pastor; Rev. P. S. Mcdonald Rev. J. |
B. White, assistant,
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST-Third /
pastor Res, St. Josephs Hospital. |
Rev. T. H. Malone, res. 1888 Downing |
Ave, Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
DIOCESE OF DENVER.

1SSs Erected a Diocese in 1887. Com
rises The State of Colorado. Square
niles. !o3.6f5 Right Reverend Nicholas
G'brysostom Matz, D. D., Bishop OF
Denver: consecrated titular Bishop Of
TeIrlassa and Coadjutor cum juTe sue
ceeeIonis Oct. %, 1857; Bishop OF Den
ycr, July TO- 1889. Residence, Denver,
garner Bishop-Rlght Rev. Joseph Pro-
iitular Bishop OF Epiphania and Vicar
Apostolic of Colorado and Utah. Aug.
16 1865; first Bishop of Denver in 1887;
died July 10, 1889.
vicar General-Nery Rev. Henry Robin
son: residence 1921 Humboldt ST
secretary and Chancellor-Rev. p. A.
Phillips; residence l75S Logan Ave.
Bishops Counsel-Very Rev n. Robin
son. Y. G.; Revs. G. Raber S. r.
Brocllbank,, Richard Brady, P. A.
Phillips and +. c. Roy. S. ].
Auditor-Rev. ". Organ.
ProcuratoT Fisealis-Rev Richard Bra
Defeusor Matrimonii-Rev. w Organ.
Examinatores Ordinand orum-Very Rev.
Henry Robinson, Y G., Reys d. Panta-
MALTA, S. J., W. Organ. Richard Brady.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
DIOCESE OF CHEYENNE.
Diocesis chevennesIs.l

Established Aug. .. 1887 Comprises the
Right Reverend Thos NJ Lenihan. D D..
Bishop of Cheyenne; consecrated Feb.
p. 1897. Residence, Cheyenne -Wyo., st.
Marys cathedral, corner Nineteenth
and Ferguson streets
First Bishop-Rt. Rev. Maurice F.
Burke, d. D., cons. Oct q. 1887; trans
ferred to the See OF St Joseph, Mo-,
June IS. 1888
Vicar General-very Rev. H Cummis-
key, V g. Res. Laramie, Wyo.
Chancellor and Secretary-Rev. George j.
Bryant. Res. Cheyenne cathedral.
Bishops Council-Very Rev. Hugh CUM
misky, v G., Laramie; Rev. John De.a-
hunty, Rock Springs; Rev. NJ. Ternes.
Rawllnst Rev. Peter Casey. Evanston.
Procnrator Fiscatis-ReY. John Della
hunty, Rock Springs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

SALT LAKE CITY--st. Mary Magdalens;
Rt. Rev. l.. Seaman, d. D.. bishop and
pastor; Very Rev. D. Kiely, V. g.;
Revs. a V. keenan,. NJ. Curran, NJ. A.
Kennedy, and NJ. Sheehan, assistants.
Missions-B Bingham, Mercur, Provo.
Stations-Alta, Fort Douglas. Sandy,
Stockton.
ST. Patrick's-Rev. r. Kelly, rector.
CASTLE GATE, CARBON CO.-Holy Ro-
sary church. Rev. Peter Bulfamonte,
rector.
EUREKA-st. Patrick's church. Rev. p.
Donahue, rector.
Schools-Five Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister Marguerite, supr. Pupils, 100.
Stations-Diamond City, Mammoth, Sill
yer City.
oGDEN-st.. Joseph's church. Rev. p.
NJ. Cushnahan, rector.
School-For boys CONNECTED with the
academy. Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Pupils, 100.
Sacred Heart Academy-Sister NJ. CELSIUS,
supr.
PARK CITY-St. Mary's of the Assump-
ton. Rev. T. GaIligan, rector.
School-Five Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister NJ. Gabrielle, directress. Day
scholars, las.
Stations-Coalville. Summit county; Echo,
Heber City. Wanship, Summit county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
In Charge of Secular CLERGY

HELENA-St. Aloysius' College. ssv
school for boys. Rev Stephen ! Sniii-
van. ID, principal. Four Sisters Of
Charity. Attendance. 125.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE.
(Diocesis Lacus SaIsi.l

(Diocesis Lacus Salsi)
Established as a ViCariate-Apostolic IN
1886; erected diocese in 1891. Includes
all Utah and the counties of Eureka,
Lander, Lincoln, White Pine. Nye and
Elko in the State of Nevada. Square
miles, in Utah, $3.50: in Nevada, ISIS.
Total. 153,76S. Right Rev. Lawrence
Scanlan. d. D., Bishop of Salt Lake,
Utah; cOnsecrated June %, 1887 resi-
dence, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Vicar General-Very Rev. d. kiely; resi-
dence, Salt Lake. City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
Nevada.

AUSTIN-St Augustines. Rev. James
Butler.
Missions-Battle Mountain Church,, Bel
mont Church,.
EUREKA-st. Brendans'. Rev. Joseph
Mannion, rector.
Missions-Cherry Creek church,, Hamil-
ton Church,.
stations-Eiko, Eli, Kelton. Boxelder.
Ophir, Pallisade, Corinne, Promontory.
Ruby Hill, Seligman. Shoshone Indian
agency, Taylor, Tecoma, Joanna. Wells.
DE LAMAR, LINCOLN CO.-Rev. Will
liam F. Morrissey. rector.
Missions-Pioche. st. Lawrence; Silver
Reef. ST. Johns.
Sta1ions-Bullionville, Frisco, Milford,
Panaca Tolute River
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
ORDERS OF WOMEN.
A -,

Marist Fathers. Salt Lake City; Sisters
of the Holy Cross, Salt Lake, Eureka.
Ogden Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
In Charge of Religious Orders.

ORDERS OF MEN.
SALT LAKE CITY All Hallows
College (Marist Fathers. Very Rev.
Thomas J. Larkin, s. NJ. presi-
dent and treasurer), Rev. NJ. J. Murphy,
s. NJ (vice PRESIDENT, Rev Ernest p.
Gueymard. s. NJ, Theo. Roser s. NJ,
James Taylor, g. M, Francis x. Lech-
ner, s. M. L. ]. Kelledy, s. NJ Angus
tine Millet, s. NJ, Peter McOscar. S. NJ.
J. j. O'Riordan, and Messrs. J. p. Fan
ming, r. A Canning, J. A. Gallagher,
]. NJ. O'Farrell, NJ. Keyes, A. Petersen
(professors). Boarders, 105. Day pu-
pills, Is.
ORDERS OF WOMEN.
SALT LAKE CITY-St. Mary's Academy.
Thirty Sisters of the Holy Cross Sister
NJ: Lucretta, supr. Boarders, 81. Day
scholars, 125.
Holy Cross Hospita;-Tw enty-six Sisters
Of the Holy Cross. Sister NJ Lidwina,
supr. Treated during the year, 571 pa
tents.
Kearns' ST. AIMS Orphan Asylum-seven
Sisters of the Holy Cross. Sister NJ.
Balintda, supr. Orphans, 10.
OGDEN, UTAH-Sacred Heart Academy.
Twenty-Five Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Sister M. CELSIUS, supr. Boarders. 80
Day pupils, 100.
Maricf To thars Salt Iake Citv. Sisters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05
IN CHARGE OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS
ORDERS or MEN.

De SMEII,-Residence OF the Jesuit Fa-
ana, S. J.. supr., Revs, H. Schiller. s.
J., G. Rossie, S. j.. seholasticS. 3 lay
brothers connected with the NoYitiate
IA scholastic noTices, lay brother
novices.
Industrial School for Occur dAIene In
dian boys. under the direction of the
Jesuit Fathers. Pupils. so
LEWISToN-St Aloysiuss Academy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
lnLabor 'sFieId
SKY NOT 50 DARK
Boilermakers' Demands Not Likely
... to Cause Trouble.
"sHoEMAKER MAYOR" MAY COME
Photo-Engravers' Troubles said 10
BE Almost Over-Outsiders
Depart.

The local labor situation is in very
satisfactory condition compared with
that in other labor centers. The boiler
makers demand for nine hour day is
the latest cloud to rise above the horizon
and much is not expected of that. 81.
The striking boiler makers scored one
yesterday when the shop OF Marsh q
Coleman agreed TO recognize the uenla ~
Of the union. The two other shops in
volved are Still closed. William Bros
of-the Nicol!et Island Boiler Works has
been authorized to adjust differences pc
tween the strikers and these shops as ne
thinks best.
The expected has happened in St. Paul.
The boilermakers and their helpers IN
the employ of the Great Northern roao
are on a st rike for "a reduction OF their
working hours to nine per day. The help
ers took the initiative in the matter and
the master workmen seconded their mo-
ton.
The bakers boycott is still on and is
causing some Of the leading shops con-
siderable uneasiness, although the lcemen
have rescinded their action IN regard TO
refusing to serve ice to patrons OF the
nonunion bakeries.
The Trades and Labor Council has ap-
pointed a committee to arrange date
for a lecture on labor topics by ex-Mayor
John H. Chase of Haverhill, Mass,
known as tie 'choemaker mayor. The
lecture will probably be delivered in SOME
large hall in Minneapolis.
The photo engravers' trouble is prona-
bly, near settlement satisfactory TO the
workers. The I. T. U. photographers,
who came here under Misrepresentation,
have taken their departure and what
promises to be a serious cause OF frlc-
ton between local unions has been
eliminated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
CAUGHT IN THE / NET
How MISUNDERSTANDING Lines
Came to Be Enjoined q
IN PACKING-HoUsE RATES CASE
4, = >. - I.
minneapolis s. ST. Louis and Wiscon-
sin Central W1lI Probable Pr bah, Z: IL e.
-Esca pc Action Now. -. 7;l@E

From, The journal Bureau, Boom IS, Posi-
Buildi,.o, Woshtnoton.
Washington, D. c., June Authorization
has reached this city that in granting in
functions against the railroads for al
legged rat e. cutting, the Chicago court did
not include the Minneapolis and St. Louis
and the Wisconsin Central, although the
other lines between Minneapolis and Chi
cago were enjoined. A member of the in
terstate commerce commission explained
this apparent discrimination in this way:
THE inquiry of the commission with re-
gard to rate-cutting by the railroads en-
tering Chicago was directed primarily
against those roads engaged in the trans
portation of meat and packing house prod
ucts and grain between Chicago and Kan
sas City. Represent atives of the depart
ment Of justice and our special attorney
asked for injunctions to restrain these
roads from violating the interstate COM
MERGE act in it's business between these
two cities, because our inquiry related
only to that phase of their business. The
court, however, granted temporary in
functions which covered the entire
systems Of these roads. 1t so happened
that two Of these companies operate roads
between Chicago and Minnea polls and St.
Paul aud were caught in the drag net in
junction. .l,.: :
SO far as the Minneapolis and st. Louis
and the Wisconsin Central roads are con-
cerned, it is not proposed by the commits
sion to ask injunctions against them until
after the pending cases are disposed Of.
In fact I am not sure that these two roads
will be proceeded against until after fur
Their investigations are made by the com
mission ct its representa- The ques-
ton Of granting permanent, injunctions
against the roads already under ban Of
temporary Injunction will be argued be-
fore Judge Grosscup in Chicago, June %:
His decision will guide the commission
in it's future proceedings. =. =. -."
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
NOT A CRATER. ;.

The volcano:.at Gallup Is Only a
e:-.,. ; Vi Crack. =. - :: - '>S;5 -: !;
Albuquerque, N. M, June 6.-Dr. c.: l..
Herrick, former president of the: New
Mexico university, after carefully, exam
ing the supposed volcanic" crater fifteen
miles from Gallup, gives a description
Of the locality and says: s.;2 800:
There is field and fault, which is
interesting because of the metamorphosis
that is going on From cracks IN. the
sandstone everything the Ignite there IS
issuing a constant stream Of heated air,
the slow oxidation Of shales. in thes pres
ence of water. ; e.: - e":>,'>
DR.. Herrick does not: believe there is
any possibility Of dangerous eruption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
WILL ATTACK ORDINANCE
THOMAS MORROW, DoG CATCHER
He Is Charged With Selling Bogus
Tags and VIII Try to Wreck
- the Law. .-+Z-4,..g.

The case against Thomas Morrow, the
dog catcher accused of selling bogus dog
tags, isslikely to become important, as 1T
is understood that the defense is going to
attack the legality Of the ordinance re-
quiring owners of dogs to purchase tags.
For some time it has been understood
by those who have investigated the ordi-
nance that there were grave doubts as to
its legality, as it imposes, a double tax on
dogs. This has been known by the city
officials, and one of the dog catchers is
authority for the statement that when
dogs belonging to men who have been
willing to test the ordinance have been
caught, their dogs have not only been re-
leased but have been returned to their
owners. Morrow has employed an attor-
ney to defend him. and feels confident that
the ordinance will be held illegal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
STATE FEDERATION
St. Paul Printers to Have n Candi-
date for President.


date for President.
At the meeting. Of the State Federation
of Labor in Rochester, Mimi, June 9 and
10, J. J. Ryder. of the ST. Paul Typograph-
ical union will try conclusions with M. E.
Neary for the presidency. AS the st:
Paul printers send five delegates and Is
three of the five delegates sent by the
Trades and Labor Assembly of the sanity
city are printers, Mr.. Ryder has good
nucleus about which to rally his support
ers. The Minneapolis printers do not send
delegates to the state federation this
wear, and so Mr.. Ryder has no support
from his fellow craftsmen in this city.
Nevertheless he will not be entirely with
out Minneapolis support in the meeting
at Rochester, for his long service as one
Of the editors Of the Minnesota Union
Advocate has made him many friends
here as elsewhere.
Besides M. E. Neary, who is the present
incumbent, Louis Hansen and Harry Dix,
both of Minneapolis, have been mentioned
as probable candidates. W. E. McEwen
Of Duluth will undoubtedly succeed him
self as secretary-t treasurer:
Duluth Saltwater, Crookston and Wi
mona are all after the next convention
with the chances in favor Of Duluth.
A meeting of the Minneapolis delegates
will be held in Alexander's, hall to-mor-
row evening, when an understanding will
probably be arrived at as to united action.
Tickets can there be procured for the trip.
The program for Monday, June 9, as
formulated by the committee of arrange
ments, includes a parade through the
principal streets, in which the city Off
Gals will take part. There will also be
addresses by the mayor, President M. E.
Neary of the federation, Thomas Spellane,
Secretary-Trea M. E. McEwan, Rev.
D.. A. Doran and State Labor Commits
sioner John O'Donnell -
The railroads have granted one and
one-third round trip rate on the certificate
plan.
The Rochester unions have arranged for
a. reception to be given the officers and
representatives in German Library hall,
Tuesday evening. 40 80 ~. '' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
THE PRINTERS ARE FOR HAYS
If Beaten This Time Margin Will Be
Very Narrow.

II beAtcA hlS int MAT Will De
Very Narrow.
Whether John Hays, president of. the
local Typographical union, is elected first
vice president of the I. T. u. or not, his
friends will have the satisfaction of
knowing that he was the choice of the
Typographical unionists proper" and that
his defeat-if he is defeated-was
wrought by the German unions and the
allied crafts This is shown by a letter
recently received by A. A Newton. sec
rotary asurer Of the local union, from
international Secretary j. w.
Brentwood whose headquarters are at In
dianapolis. He says: '.:,
This estimate is based upon study of the
returns as they reach me anu are filed. The
canvassing board does not commence the
compilation of the vote until June 5, you
know and 1 imagine we will not know the
result until the 18th or the 18th of the month.
Mr.. Hays, who has been on an organic
ing tour to Milwaukee, La Crosse and
Madison, where he met with considerable
success, has been asked to visit Grand
Rapids, where his services are needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
TRANSFERS TROUBLES
The Local Strike to Be Settled IL
Court-Peace in Chicago.

The Local Strike to be SettIeo III
Court-Pence in Chicago.
The local teamsters' strike against the
transfer companies has developed some IN
teresting features. The teamsters Gu
deavored to institute boycott, which met
with the approval Of the Trades and La
Dor Council Then the transfer COM
panies secured a temporary Injunction
mentioning the officers and the members
of the grievance committee by name. They
were severally summoned to appear be-
fore the district court and show cause
why the order restraining them from boy
cotting the firms which patronize the
transfer companies should not be MADE
nern,s nent, Several continuances have
been allowed, the last one until June IL.
At the meeting of the Trades and Labor
Council Wednesday evening the officers
of the council were authorized to employ
counsel to defend the case and were given
carte blanche as to expenses. The serv-
ices of Erwin & Mead have been secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Gift of Class of 1902.

Winona, Mimi, June 6.-The presenta ton
of the remembrance of the class of 1902 to
class president, James F. Vaughan, in the
office of President Millspaugh, and was &C
cepted by DR.. ,Millspaugh for the school. The
Copiey prints OF 1.-The PROPHETS" in three
panels handsomely. framed in black ebony,
taking up a wall space Of 10 feet by 80 inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
PELEE'S VEIL

Another Volcanic Outburst-Heavy
Cloud over Fort-de-France.
Fort France, Island Of Martinique,
June 6. 1915 a. ma volcanic outburst
from Mont Pelee to-day resulted in the
formation of heavy cloud similar to
that OF May 20 last, though it was not so
dense. No stones fell. and when the cloud
had spre ad over Fort France half an
hour later there was no panic.
1t is noted at ,Fort-de- France that the
volcanic outbursts coincide with the
changes Of the-moon - -. - .sf-' ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Two New Unions Organized.

The bill posters and the quarrymen. two
new organizations recently organized, report
that matters are looking favorable for the
doubt, they will be able to get all of the
workers in their lines to become members of
the union. The settlement of the quarry
mems trouble has left them clear field to
work for their union, and they are doing so
with great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Strike Threatened.

Sioux City, Iowa June 6.-The machinists,
boilermakers and laborers in the Milwaukee
shops here numbering about fifty, have de-
manded higher wages, and in case Of refusal,
threaten a strike. The Great Northern raised
the wages of its shop men June l, and the
Milwaukee men, who have long wanted ). a
raise, decided to make the application. Ma
chinists and boilermakers receive from ~25 70
80 cents an hour and the laborers $35 and $40
a month. '..-",,. .t'.... -