davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
LEATHER WORKERS.
Elects Able Corps of Officers at
Last Meeting.

The Leather Workers union has
elected the following officers: S. 8.
Lowery, president; H. B. Folscraft,
vice president; J. P. Birtch, recording
secretary; E. A. Holcomb, secretary
and treasurer; Arthur Freeman, mar
shall; William Daarmann, chaplain; F.
v. Manske, guard; Martin Koch, local
organizer, and Joe Stone, journal cor
respondent.
The executive board Of this union
consists of Mssrs. Krenz, Howe. and
Miller.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
Ship Subsidy.

An amendment was introduced in the
Senate to the ship subsidy bill which
prohibited the employment of Chinese
on vessels receiving subsidy. Through
the efforts of certain senator's the
amendment was defeated and the bill
passed the Senate. Should it pass the
House in this shape these ships will
continue to employ the cheapest men
to be obtained on the proposition that
they are paying the highest wages in
the world
With the above lesson in mind is it
not strange that workingmen will con-
tinue to vote the Republican ticket?
This party'a promises are founded upon
deception, and forty years of power
should have convinced labor of this
long ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05

Andrew Fureseth for nearly ten years
Of the American Federation of Labor
in Washington. passed through the city
during the week on his way to his home
in San Francisco. He said it was his
deliberate opinion, after watching labor
legislation in Congress, beginning with
the Fiftyfifth Congress, that while the
Republicans remain in full power in
the two houses labor would get no legis-
lation that was worth asking for. To
substantiate this statement he told the
fate Of the five labor measures before
the present Congress, as follows:
Chinese Exclusion Bill.
The Senate committee on immigra tion
reported an effective Chinese exclusion
bill; combination between Democrats
and Pacific coast Republicans, assisted
by a few more, compelled the House
to adopt what was substantially the
bill recommended by the Senate COM
mittee; the Senate adopted a substitute
known as the Flatt amendment; this
was finally adopted by the House. This
bill will admit to United States territory
anywhere any Chinese who is a citizen
or subject of any other country than
China. It will admit to United States
mainland territory from the Filippines
all the subjects of the Emperor of
China. More than that. If China shall
denounce the existing treaty in 1894
then after Dec. 7, 1904, there will be
neither treaty nor law to prevent China
men from coming to this country from
anywhere.
EiEht-HOur Bill.
The House passed the bill and the
Senate is now occupying itself going
over the same ground gone over for
five years, having hearings on the bill
This is preparatory to burrying the
measure.
Authorization Bill.
The bill to abolish the use of the in
junction in labor disputes passed the
House; it was amended in the Senate
committee SO it is worse than nothing.
(This bill was killed in the Senate on
Thursday
Prison Labor.
The prison labor bill, to prevent pris-
on-made goods from competing with
the products of free labor, passed the
House during the life Of the last Con-
gress, but did not get q favorable re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
TUNELL IS LUCKY.

Passes Examination In Civil Service
and Lands Job.
William Tunell, Ex-Treasurer of the
Trades Assembly, Secretary of the
Butchers union and thrice assistant
secretary of the State Federation Of
Labor took examination for clerk
ship in the post office short time ago.
He passed it and is today drawing a
salary from Uncle Sam. There is
splendid opportunity for many more
bright young men to get into the gov
ernment service in this way. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Tunell, and sincerely hope
that his work in the post office depart
ment will be as creditable as has been
his efforts in the labor movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
BoTH AnE now ere A6sibE N TN
TUG BUSINESS.

Tu1mens' Union has Esta blishe ed an
IndependentTaScA has
="
Been Prolonge6" "Hnd Men are Be-
coming Impatient-Have Too
Much Manhood to Return to
Work Unless All are Taken Back.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
FAILURE OF lAB0P
TO SECURE LEGISLATION IN PRES
ENT SESSION OF CONGRESS.

Attitude of Present Congress To-
ward Labor Legislation Reviewed
1T Is Declared to Be Unfriendly-
Important MeaS ures Have Been
Given Cold Shoulder-How Five
Important Relief Measures Came
to Die.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
STRIKE OF Miners
GREATEST INDUSTRIAL CONTEST OF
THE AGE NOT SETTLED.

mary of the Strike-ExOrbitan
Statements of Mine Owners-Pro-
tests From the Consumers ON Last
Raise of Prices-Miner Receives
30 Cents Per TOn-Y0u Pay 47.26.
How do You Like 1t?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05

,ths aaa ~ o. 3. g. d, /.
teday Bis5 u Tn
sstieff.s right ia case II became i private.
nuisance to- apply for protection, and
no court of equity would refuse to
hear his grievance or hesitate to pro-
tect him against unlawful invasion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. =
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. E.EW. Groves signature
Is on each box. Is cents. -, t@=a' & T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
Off THE COLD. r.. = -.

Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure
e cold In one day No Cure, no Pay.
Price q cents. Is h
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05

Judge Dibells decision in the Van
Guard Injunction suit against the
Clerks union has been read with in
terest by every member of labor or
ganization in this city The decision was
broad and up todate, containing many
points of interest.4 It will establish a
favorable precedent for future orders,
and is in line withsthe recent order Of a
Missouri court. 4 -
In making the order, the court says
the order to show cause is, discharged
without prejudice ito the right of the
plaintiff to make another application
for temporary injunction, if he should
be so advised. The court appends a
memorandum to the order in wich it
says the facts on which the applica-
ton rests are substantially as follows:
The plaintiff owns a general clothing
store at 407 West Michigan street, and
does not observe union hours, but keeps
the store open in the evenings as late as
he sees fit. About May 10, the plaintiff
entered into an agreement with the Re-
tail Clerks union to employ union CLERKS
and observe union hours, including the
six recognized holidays. There has been
no wage controversy or trouble between
the plaintiff and his clerks. The court
says that to make the early closing
movement permanently effective, it is
necessary that substantially all the
competing merchants abide by it. other
wise one violation causes monopoly
on the evening trade.
Furthermore, says. the memorandus.
after making the agreement with the
union, the plaintiff declined to abide by
it and it probably matters not whether
the reasons assigned by him were valid.
The officers of the union had a con-
ference with him and on his refusal
to treat with them, they stated that
they. Mould. advertise; ;his plaee. as non
union stare, and thatsAn. effort would
be made to boycott him. :, In the full
fillment of this promise they caused the
street in front of the plointiff's store
to be patrolled by men who gave out
to passers-by and prospective custom
ers cards, and aakged stla1n.tn trade else
where. One side of The Card was an
appeal to the public laid union labor
by patronizing union storess and char
ecterizedss the intll e2gof bus
si,tess ~ IA S kiing people
:! - C ! 6 lll| ~ .. 80 |l! = t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
CLERKS SCOPE one
JUDGE DIBELL HANDS THEM A FAv-
ORABLE DECISION.

Injunction Asai..t F.tro'linE Van
Guard Store Il Diesolved-Can Use
Peaceable Means TO Prevent
Trading Thefe-Up-to-date Deei-
sion of District court-Refers to
Right Of Free speech.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-05
port at the hands of the present Con-
gress
Government to Build Three Naval
vek9els.

The naval committee Of the House re-
ported in favor of building one war
ship by the government in government
naval yards; the House amended the
bill to build three. The senate struck
all out, and none win be built in the
navy yards of this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

Among those who saw the game were Coach
Phil King and Fullback Driver of the tWiscon-
sin team. "Foxy" Yost did not let his men ex.
hibit anything but hard fast football. No tricks
We're attempted Micl,igan's record to-day makes
the total points thus far this stand at 315
and these have been made in 316 minutes Of ac-
tunl play. 81
In Saturdays contest Lawrence was easily the
star player He was at fullbaek. On offense lie
smashed through the line for eight and ten
yards at a clip He was called upon repeatedly
to do his stunt and at one period Of the game
he was given the ball five times successfully. He
also kicked every goal from touchdown that
he tried. and his total record to date is AZ out
Of 43 goals. The lineup: 4. o -.}.t,
Michigan z. r-, 49,. Indiana
Graver, Sterry.. left end. ........ .Lockridge
Baker, Palmer, Forest. left tackle. ....... Banks
McGugin 1850. left guard. ........ Schmidt
Gregory, GoOdtng center. Markle
Carter .......... right guard. Jones. Shirk
Maddox right tackle. .....:. Ralisback
Cole. Dunlap ...... right end. Bryan. Kent
Weeks .:......... quarter. Jones, shackleton
Herrnstein, Dickey. right half 80, coval
Lawrence. Jones. .fnlback. -. knight. Magaw
observation-disclosures 4. Heston 2, Graver 2.
Maddox 2: Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8, Herrnstein. Umpire--Hayner of Lake For
rest Referee--Hoagland Of Princeton. Lines
men-Weeks of Michigan and Magaw Of Indiana.
Time of Halves-TweDty-fiy and twenty min
uteS. ,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. rrnrn

weakness. These can all be overcome with
good, hard coaching
Left Halfback Mills, who was the prin-
cipal cause of severe attack of heart
failure experienced. by the Minnesota
rooters in the second half of Saturdays
game, expressed views similar to those
of Hilister. "Minnesota's men were not
at all aggressive" he said Their play
is slow. The material is excellent, in
deed, I do not know when have seen SO
many promising men. The material is.
just as good as Wisconsin's, but l believe,
the badgers will defeat the gophers. They
certainly will unless Minnesota improves
wonderfully in the next few weeks.
wisconsin will have a very, strong
team this year. Their new men are show
ing up well. Vanderboom and Liljeqvist
are good halfbacks and Driver is so per.
cent better than he was year ago.
! "Pete'' Cronk, center of the Beloit team,
expressed the belief that Minnesota might
win from Wisconsin. Both Cronk and
Mills predicted a victory for Minnesota
in next Saturdays game with Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
ILLINOIS TEAM IS PICKED.

Champaign ILL.,, Oct. 13.--Illinois varsity team
is about settled and several changes have taken
place in the regular lineup since the first prac-
tice game against north division high school.
Among the most noteworthy changes which have
been made were the changing of Pitts, who
showed up SO we'll at end. to a half position.
thereby strene thenng Illinois weakest point, and
giving Pitts better chance in carrying the
ball So far at half Pitts work has been above
the average. as he follows his interference in
great shape and picks his opening we'll.
In Pitts place Beebe has been showing up
WE'LL and in tackling he is at the head of Hi
nois' list Stone, who played at center for a
WHILE has been replaced by Charles Fairweather
and Wilson, {: last years scrub, these two alter
mating at the position 1.......
Rothgeb and Captain Stahl have both settled
ut tackle positions after. being used in nearly
every other position. These. two men are ideal
tackles. both weighing over .1S5, and being
fast: Stahl has been going back to punt and
averages from is to so yards. =. 80.
The back field. strengthened by Pitts, now
includes Diene, Parker and Bronson all mel
who play a good hard game, although they are
somewhat too light to make a very large scor
Ing SQUAD The race for quarter lies between
AIuhl and Mckinley, with odds i'll favor of Muhl
The game Wednesday against the Haskell In
dams was fine practice for the lllini and onl!
good hard football from the tricky Indial
team.
The varsitys defense showed up we'll and TIN
Indians would never have scored if it had 10
been for fumbling by ,1llini.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
Not All Dead Ones.

A morning paper tells wild story about
injuries to the Minnesota football play
ers. According to the tale, nine of the
best gopher men are laid up, and unlikely
to play in the big games. PheT list of
casualties as given by the morning paper
follows: = -
Lafans, shoulder broken in two places
in Beloit game. Bidlake. rib broken.
Rogers, arm crippled. Flynn, knee in
jured. Harris, hand damaged Knowlton,
injuries not specified, but mot of a ser-
Gus nature O'Brien, knee injured.
Boeckmann, knee injured. Davies, cut
over eye.
DR.. Williams, when questioned in regard
to these cripples, remarked laconically,
"None of them are likely to die just yet"
Lafans shoulder was thrown out but not
broken. He is out of the game for some
time. DR.. Williams examined Bidlake aft
er the game, and says he failed to find a
broken rib. Harris, knowlton. Flynn and
Rogers are all expected to play Saturday.
Davies had his eyeball scratched Satur-
day, and may be out for some time.
Tickets on Sale Tomorrow.
All tickets for the Nebraska football
game next Saturday will be- placed on
sale Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Half
of them will be at Voegeli's, and half at
the students book store ON the East Side,
near the university. " -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
CHICAGO ovERwHELms PURDUE.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Chicago overwhelmed Pur
due Saturday with a score of SO to- O.. Prior to
the game there was much uncertainty as to the
result, but when the ;maroons began blowing
through the hoosier line enthusiasm was I'M
bounded.
Schnur. Bezdek and Catlin did good work.
while Jennison, Sheldon and Perkins made many
gains Sheldon did mot miss punt. Perkins
was pushed the line twice in the first hali
and Sheldon broke, through tackle for another
touchdowns. In the second half Sheldon ran %
yards after a delayed pass for a touchdown and
Rezdek also made the same distance. BezdeE
was pushed over for the last score Ellsworth
kicked three goals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
GR1NNE1L HOLDS DOWN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13.-Nebraska university
defeated GrinnelI college at football Saturday at
ternoon by q score of II to 0. The corn husk-
ers scored three toucEdOwns in short halves Of
twenty-five and wenty minutes. and lost twd
others inside Of the five-yard line. tumble and
the call OF time alone preventing them from
crossing the goal, and they outplaped and out.
classed the lighter but plucky bawkeyes in all
departments.
. \ drizzling rain, which began during the first
half, drenching tile players, made the field
sea of mud and prevented fast play by either
team. Nebraskas onense not to tha
standard The absence of Bender the smashing
halfback who IS the sensation Of the cornhusker
clevn this year, and Right Guard Molony was
noticeable Both nursing injuries and were
kept out to save them for next Saturdays crucial
bout with Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
DRAKE LOSES TO IOWA.

Iowa City. Iowa. Oct. 13.-1owa defeated
Drake university of Des Mojnes II to Saturday.
Iowa played brilliantly at times, and put up
ragged work at other periods. Its performance
Oh the whole was satisfactory to Coach Knipe,
who was eslt cially pleased at the way the backs,
tackles and ends helped in the interference and
In pushing.
Drake played the slowest game ever OH
Iowa field, stopping after nearly every down and
wrangling long with the umpire. The patience
Of the crowd was exhausted long before the
end of the game
Hollenbeck, Sibcrts, Fred Buckley, Coulthard,
White and Ochiltree were stars at carrying the
ball. Howell, Ochiltree and Whites interference
was especially good. Stewart, Main and Cocl-
ran We're BRAKES stars. Burcharm punted excel
lently.> The line. uu g.. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL.

The Lake Shores defeated the Whittier alumni
by a score of Sc to o. The Lake Shores challenge
any 1851 pound team in the city. Address Ralph
Cole, 3136 IIennecin avenue
The Douglas football team defeated the Madi-
sons on Thursday is to o, and the lrvings ION
Saturday 80 to .. The Douglas team would llka
games with any team averaging between 115 and
100 pounds. Address Rea w. Shaw, 1904 Henne'
pin avenue, or telephone South 61s il -
The Andrew club football team defeated the
Second Greelys 76 to g.. The feature was Mar
tins kicking, making II out of 13 goals For
games. 100 pound teams address Harry brlst
9OS Eighth street Sc. -:
The Little Paris Murons defeated the fifth
grade Madisons by score of "a to Q. The
Madisons put up a strong defense, but Wers
not fast enough for the ParissAlurtons backs. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
MICHIGAN STRONGER THAN EVER.

Ann ;Arbor, Mich. Oct, 13.-Last year Michi-
gan defeated the Indiana team by SO to O. Sat.
urday Yost's 'whl Winds'' took the husky hoos-
iers into camp by score of 60 to O, making ten
touchdowns and kicking goal after each one.
Coach Horne of the tfndana team was asked to
make comparison of Michgan's playing this
year and that Of last. u
Michigan is far in advance Of what she was
work faster and they are heavier. The back field
is particularly heavy, and when Sweeley gets
back into the game with his Dunts. Yost vii!
have a wonderful all-around team. - 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

Fergus Falls 1S, Fargo O..
Fergus Falls second II, GAINESVILLE 5.
LakefieId Il. Worthington 0. "
Humboldt %. Itolfe o. --'. '..'S-~'
Clinton IL, Sterling (lll.) o.
Waterloo 5, MarshalltoTn 0. =.
Blue Earth 81, Wells 5. 30. 49,. -. >
Rushford %. Lanesboro 0. -. 80.
Plainview II. Wiliona normal 5.
Madelia 0, st. Peter O. ...r
Austin &c, .Owa tonna 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13


to win from Northwestern next Saturday
The sPurple~ele had hard work defeat.
ing the Rush Medical team, but Hollist-
teris men, We're handicapped by. the alb
sence Of a; number Of regulars from the
lineup, and also by the greater weight Of
the doctors. 81 III;
b. Nebraka's showing against. Grinnell, was
not such as to prediGt great things for
Booths men. AS Minnesota also made a
very poor showing. the result Of this
week S game depends upon the amount OF
improvement shown by the two elevens.
Iowa defeated Drake in a slow game.
surprising a number Of persons who ex-
pected the <Des Moines eleven to beat the
haWkeyes. Iowa cannot vet be considered
out Of thetrunning but it is probable that
she will lose to Michigan, Illinois and Min
nesota.s ~. -, ar< -
The score made by Illinois against
Washington university indicates little on
account Of; lack of opportunities to size
}up7 the losers. Illinois has a strong team.
but Just how strong is a question. The
result of her game with Purdue next Sat
Iurday will determine in a measure her
strength as compared with Chicago.
/! -, .:'as.: This Weeks Games. .sa
z The most important of next Saturday 3
contests Is that between. Nebraska and
Minnesota: Last week the gophers had
their first try out against a fast light
team. This week they will Show what
they can do when pitted against a team
of equal weight, and one which has had
the advantage of up to date coaching. If
Minnesota wins, she will still be in the
race. If she loses she will be out OF it for
the season.. Every effort will be expended
by Minnesota this week to round into
form, for thenresult of the game means
much. A defeat not only will put the
gophers: in the second rank among west
;crn elevens, but also will cause a loss OF
thousands Of dollars in gate receipts at
the succeeding: games. - -. -.
|; Michigan's game against Notre, Dame
next Saturday probably will add nothing
to. the. present knowledge Of the ability ot
the Wolverine eleven. Wisconsin undoubt-
eddy will make "a better. showing against
Beloit than did Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

Journal want ads are continually MAX
ing friends Unsolicited testimonials are
pouring, in from all over, stating what
great result producers they are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
AMES PLAYS FAST GAME.

Ames Iowa. Oct. 13.--Ames defeated the nor
NAL aggregation here Saturday by the decisive
score Of 81 to 0. Alnes scored five touchdowns
in the first half and four in the last failing Oh
two goals. -.t =.
Ames played fast ball. making good gaina
around the nCrmals' ends and breaking THROUGH
the line at any position by tackle-back tandem
formations. Tener, Ames' quarterback, made
good gains in exchange Of punts with Jones.
twice making twenty. yard gains. Coach Ris.
tines men easily held the normal line. while
TELLER and Worden, at ends, tackled the normal
backs for good losses. The time of halves was
twenty-five minutes. Young and Graham were
the officials. 80 - 3 - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
sHArrucK DEFEATS P1LLsBuRY.

Faribault, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Shattuck defeated
Pillsbury academy in Saturdays game by p to
IL. Both teams put up a strong ohense, which
accounts for the Shattuck won by her
team work. Shattuck twice held Pillsbury on
her own fve-yard line. After a roor punt Pills
bury carried the oval Shattncks goal line.
Then the military boys had things their own
way and scored twice in each half.