davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
SECOND GAME

Earned runs. Minneapolis 3. Toledo .: bases
hits Wilmot, Grafius; double play. Lynch to
Werden; strck out by sporer 3. by German 2;
wild pitches, Sporer 2; sacrifice hits, I.ally.
Quillin 2, Sullivan; left on bases, Minneapolis
6, Toledo g. stolen, bases, Willnot Werden.
Byers Sullivan, Kilkins; umpire 1'indill; time.
1:2O; attendance 1,700. .f-,: 80 -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
At Kansas city
Totals !. ~ 6 "a 13 s.

Kansas City .....e i % E7:s3 40ss ia
Indianapolis -. % o 20 O., o o.
Graay
hit, Fox; home run, Grady: sacrifice hits, Be
vile Gear; stolen base, Cannon; double plays
Nance to Grady, Mcdonald to Grady: SuthoN to
kihm hit by pitcher, by suthor q. bases ON
balls, of: Mcdonald 4, Off Suthof 2; struck out,
Miller. - - u ,.:7'-., 4 Fs'Sz - SO z;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Sioux Falls which finished first on the first
schedule of the season. winss the. pennant by de-
fault from Flandreau, winner of the second
schedule = ~r7 q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Columbus .......O.,1 5 o o o o o II
Minneapolis ......2 o 2 1 o 6 % Ill
Bases on balls. off Newlin 2. off Ford 2; two
base hits, Yeager. Lynch. Knoll; three-base hits,
Dublin. Vox; hit by pitched bail. Viox; sacrifice
hits. Lally. Viox, Turner, Hopke: stolen bases,
Wilmot, Turner; earned runs Minneapolis 6,
Columbus i; left bases, Minneapolis IL Co
lumbus g.. Time, 1:4O. Attendance, 800; I'm
pire, Tinlill. TX II 80. =, -s..,.s.$ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
FIRST GAME.
Totals :. 10 33 IL 2 Totals 10 1920 4
winning run scored with two out. =.

Milwaukee 30 O. o 0 0 1 1 90 ID
Louisville - o.. 2 o 90 90 o %
Earned run, Milwaukee; three-base hit. Camel
stolen base, Hallman bases balls. Off Altrock
4, off Coons 3; struck out by Altrock 4, by
Coons 2; double play. Speer to Scheibeck; sacri-
fee hits Scheibeck 2, Clymer; left on bases,
Milwaukee g., Louisville 49, Umpire, Haskell.
Time, 2:lO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Hurley, Marcan, Miller; s;threebase hit.e Lum.
ley; sacrifice hits, Lumley, = Egan, Hoft; stolen
Of Mcneil Il struck out, by Mcneil. Marcan 2;
Egan4 T. Geier, Lumley; hit,s by Mcneil. billiard:
left on bases, st. Paul 6, Toledo o. time of
game. 1:4o; attendance, 47s; umpire, Figge. .
meier. ~, 49, 50 81 go sSt :i7.sEl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
SATURDAYS GAMES.

Columbus tried Pitcher Ford, late Of tho
Saltwater team, Saturday, and up to the sew
enth inning Ford looked to have a mortgage on a
permanent Job with the senators. After the
seventh he due to pack his trunk for the
return trim,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

All cases of weak sor lame back, back
ache. rheumatism, will i find relief Ssby
wearing one of Carriers Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price rs
cents Try them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Earned runs. Minneapolis g. Toledo Il bases
hits Yeagcr 2, Lally 2, Werden, Terrence, Graf
nus; Hof three base hit, Mock; home run. Lally;
double plays. Grant to Werden 2: struck QUIT by
Iorrence I, by Mock =; stolen base, Kruger; left
on bases, Minneapolis 6, Toledo s. Time 1886.
Umpire, Tindill Attendance, 1,70O. =. ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Milwaukee, Sept. 1s.--Milwaukee and Louis
Vile divided honurs yesterday afternoon, the
home team taking the first and the visitors the
second game. Altrock pitched good ball and
should have shut his. opponents out, but in
forcing two men across the plate. Milwaukee
won out in the eleventh on two singles, a. base
IN bills and fly to the outfeld The second
game was stopped at the end Of the sixth to
allow Louisville to catch the train. Dunkel al
lowed but two hits, and had his opponents
guessing throughout the game. Attendance,
1000 Scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Three base hit, Odwell bases on balls. off Bar
Der g. off Flaherty 2: struck out by Flaherty g.
double play, Scheibeck to Cl1ngman to Runkle
left on bases. Milwaukee 6, Louisville A. Umpire
Haskell. Time of game; 1881. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
E. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Indianapolis ;. az 0 Q o 2 / O-5
Earned runs, Kansas City 5. indianapolis 2;
two-bsse hits, Grady: Gear: o'Brien; three:base
stolen bases, Coulter, kim; double plays Be
Vile to~Lewee, Wolfe unassisted; hit by pitched
ball. by Kellum i; bases on balls, off Gibson 5;
off Kellum 2; struck out. by Gibson s. Kellum
4; passed balls, Beville; time 200; umpire, MIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
Bailey gave six bases on balls but the
saints could not hit him, and Columbus took
fha fret Of RI

=, Earned runs st. Paul 2. Columbus 8; two
base hits, Chech, Belden home runs, Hart, Fox;
sacrifice hits. Belden, Turner: stolen bases.
Higgins, Ferguson, Turner 2 Knoll 2; first base
or balls, off Bailey 6; first base on errors, st.
Paul |. Columbus 1; left on bases, st. Paul Q,
Columbus 8: struck out. by Chech 4. by Bailey
}; double play, Belden to Fox. Time, / 81.
Umpire Figgemeier. Attendance 1881.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Kansas City, Sept. 15.-Kansas City punched
hits in the sixth and seventh innings, and
was aided by stupid fielding on the part Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
CRICKET

The United States defeated all Canada in the
wo days international cricket match at the
Germantown Cricket club grounds at Phadel-
phia Saturday, by an Inning and 1O4 runs
I'll wicket soft and favored the bowIers
throughout. Intermittent showers fell through
out the day, causing postponement for nearly
two hours. The Americans carried their over
night total: OF 2S7 against which the visitors
could only compile 1874, of which 20 were extras
$40 Blankets for IS to 81. The best
people" in the Twin Cities are the ones
who pick up our best snaps in damaged
blankets-7they are just as good as per-
feet ones SO far as use is concerned, but
we cams o#sell them for perfect so you
save 80, to. 40 per cent North Star
Wooden Mills, 22S Second street south,
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
HOW THEY STAND
WHERE .THEY PLAY. ::

WHERE THEY PLAY. :.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Louisville at milwaukee,. 80
Indianapolis at Kansas sCity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Make no mistake on Nelson" Re
member it is Henry S. Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

d. Earned runs Louisville 8; two-base hits Ker-
win, Schriever; three-base HIT CAMEL: bases on
balls, of Hawley e. off punkel +; hit by pitched
BALL CAMEL: wild pitch, Dunkel; struck out, by:
Dunke 2: sacrifice hits. Quillin sDunkel: left on
bases, Milwaukee b. Louisville 9; umpire, Has
kell; time, l. 25. 4. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
1owA-soUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Sioux Falls Z, Sheldon 5. g. e,
Flandreau 9. LeMars L. 80. -
Sioux City g., Rock Rapids l. ,~>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
SATURDAYS GAMES,
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
= WESTERN LEAGUE

.J:::.A. GAMES TO-DAY! -
Washington at Baltimore. -
Philadelphia at Boston. -. "
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
Proposed Amendments
10 THE
Constitution Of Minnesota
Hon. Peter E. Hanson, Secretary of Sta

Hon. Peter E. Hanson, Secretary of State
Sir:
Pursuant to Chapter 157 of the General
Laws Of 1887, l herewith file in your office
synopses Of Amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Minnesota as pro-
posed by the General Laws OF the State
Of Minnesota enacted at the General Ses-
sion of the Legislature in 1901 and the
Extra Session in 1902, as we'll as a synop-
sis of Chapter 80 of the General Laws Of
1901. being an Act involving the taxation
of railroad property, to be submitted to
the electors of the State for adoption or
rejection at the next General Election.
Yours respectfully,
w. B. DOUGLAS,
Attorney General.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29

SYNOPSES OF AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF MINNESOTA PROPOSED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE SAID STATE
AT THE GENERAL SESSION IN 1901
AND THE EXTRA SESSION IN 1892
AS WE'LL AS \ SYCNPSIS OF CHAP
TER $50 OF THE GENERAL LAWS
OF 1901, PROPOSING AZ INCREASE
OF THE GROSS EARNINGS TAX
UPON RAILROAD PROPERTIES.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

lied and empowered. whenever in their
quire such action. to cancel any overdus
and unpaid tax or assessment. and to re-
NIT the penalties and interest thereon.
Sec. 8. That hereafter the Assessor of
the District OF Columbia shall have the
records of his ONCE open to the Inspection
Of the public, free of charge. only at such
times as the public interest will permit.
Sec. Z. That all taxes and assessments
In arrears prior to July /, 1899. where
the liens therefor are held by the Dis
trict of Columbia. be received with in
terest at the rate of per cent per an
mum in lieu of the penalties and inter-
est now fixed by law. provided payment
thereof be made between June 1, 1902.
and December 81. 1902, both dates in
elusive.
Church and Educational Property.
''Sec. s. That hereafter all property in
the District of Columbia owned or used
by any charitable. educational. or relig-
ious institution or owned or used by any
person for educational purposes, and on
that account exempt from the-payment
of general taxes by existing law. general
or special, shall be liable and subject to
assessment for water mains and local i'm
provements in the same manner and to
the same extent as IL such property was
not so owned or used.
'Sec. 9. That all acts and parts of acts
Inconsistent with this act be. and the
same are hereby, repealed"
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
G. U. o. o. F. Elect officers.

At the regular meeting of the West End
Vig.lant HALL Committee of the G. U. o.
o. F., which was held last Friday even
ing, the following officers were elect..d tc
serve sor the ensuing year: President
Mr.. Joseph n. Lawson; Vice President
Mr.. Walter Bell; Financial Secretary, Mr.
George T. Reason; Recording Secretary
Mr.. Walter J. Abrams; Treasurer, Mr.. r
J. Holmes; Chaplain. Mr.. John Turner
Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr.. Albert Eaiiey. A
vote OF thanks was extended TO the re-
tiring president, Mr.. James L, Turner, fol-
past service rendered % the society
which is N a fiouristing condition finan-
cially as well as otherwise.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
LEFT ESTATE OF $50, 900.
VIII of Mrs. Il. VI. Joyce Filed fol
Probate.


Probate.
Mrs. Katie VI. Joyce, the wife OF Col.
John A. Joyce, who died a few days ago.
left property amounting to about $50. 900.
With the exception OF 800 bequeathed to
her husband, the estate is left In trust to
her brother. Calvin V. Graves. and Wilton
]. Lambert for the benefit of her two
minor children, Libbie C. and Florence
Joyce.
The greater part of the property left
by Mrs. Joyce consists OF real estate. She,
however. left considerable personal prop
ertr. Her will. which is dated January IS.
1855, and codicil dated November 90.
1895, were filed yesterday for probate.
Messr5. Graves and Lambert were named
as executors.
By the terms of the Will the estate Is
left in trust until the youngest child of
the testatrix reaches the age of twenty
years. Then it is directed the estate shall
be divided between the two children and
the trust terminate. In the event that one
CT :hc children should die before attain
ing the age of twenty-one years, it Is
stipulated that her share OF the estate
shall revert to her heirs at law
1t is set forth in the petition that ae
personal estate of the testatrix consists
of her household effects and the contents
of safe deposit box. The real estate
consists of what is known as the Grant
Mansion, on U Street. where Mrs. Joyce
lived cor several years.
1t is also stated that one of the persons
named as executors is dead, as are also
several of the witnesses to the will and
codicil. The court is asked to appoint a
collector to take charge Of the estate.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
NEW LICENSE
BILL SUBMITTED.
Initial Measure Does Not
Meet Requirements.
SOLICITOR FILES A SUBSTITUTE.
Several New Penalties for Failure
to Keep the Law-ReligiOus or Ed
ucatiOnal Property to Be Taxed for
Water Mains and Local Improve
ments.

Mr.. Andrew B. Duvall, the City Solici-
| Commissioners a report upon the bill
proposed by tie Assessor prescribing
| license fees, making regulations for the
| same. and fixing penalties for non-compli-
ance Herewith.
The Solicitor states that in his opinion
| the law proposed does not fully meet the
requirements of a license law, and he
| submits for the consideration of the Com
missioners a new bill to be substituted
for that of the Assessor. The Solicitors s
| bill is shorter than that of the Assessor,
| and has several clauses relative to the
penalties of not keeping the law. The
proposed bill provides:
Commissioners to Rate License.
Section 1. That the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia be, and they are
hereby, authorized and empowered to pre-
scribe the rate of license for the differ
ent trades. professions, occupations. and
business enterprises in the District of
Columbia, to make rules and regulations
for the proper conduct OF the same, and to
prescribe fines and penalties for non
compliance herewith; such fines and pen
alties to be enforced by the Police Court
of said District upon information in the
name of the District of Columbia.
Sec g. That the regulations herein
provided for shall, when adopted, be
printed in one or more of the daily news
papers published in the District of Co.
lumbia, and no penalty prescribed for the
violation of said regulations shall be en-
forced until thirty days after such pub
licatiou.
Not Applicable to Tax.
'Sec. 3. That no statute of limitations
shall be applicable to any tax or assess
ment, general or special, that may be due
or payable, or that may hereafter become
due and payable to the District Of Co
lumbia, or to any proceedings that may
same.
''Sec. 4. That the provisions Of section
3 of the act of Congress. approved Febru-
airy 28, 1898, entitled AN act in relation
to taxes aD1 tax sales iH1the District of
Columbia in reference to the sale at
public or private sale of property in the
District of Columbia, advertised for sale
for taxes and bid off by the Collector of
Taxes in the name of the District OF Co.
lumbia, be, and the same are hereby, made
applicable to all property in the District
of Columbia. subject to taxation, whereon
taxes levied and in arrears on July I,
1897. or at any time prior thereto, have
not been paid, and which, at any sale pre-
vious to said date, was knocked down to
or bid off in the name of the District of
Columbia or the Commissioners thereof.
''Sec. 5. That the Commissioners.of the
District of Columbia are hereby author
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

sUNGAY-Cciumbia typographical Cnion the
Temple; Beer Drivers. 3li Pennsylvania Ave
southeast; Theatrical Stage Employees,
Twelfth Street and the Avenue
N0NDAl-AmalgaInated Society OF Carpenters
Seventh and y Streets northwest: Linenen
(ElectricaD, 43o Eighth Street nUrtlwC It ;
He'd Carriers, 7OS o Street northwest; La H.
CTS, Eighth and ID Streets northwest; Pas
teTCrs (gG).
Tt-ESDAY-Leather Workers, Eighth and d
Streets northwest; Carpet Upholsterers C7J9O,
5l6 Ninth Street northwest; Electrical Work
ers (26), Sixth and G Streets northw, st ;
Interior Marble Cutters, 922 Pennsylvania
Avenue
WEDNEsDAY-Fire Department Employes. 9lO
Louisiana Avenue; Brotherhood of Carpenters,
43o Eighth Street northwest; Steam Engineers
lDonglass Lodge, COG + Street northwest.
THURSDAN-FuTniture Upholsterers, 4I6 Ninth
Street northwest; Steam Filters, $50 Eighth
Street northwest Timers, COO c Street north
west; Hosting Engineers, 40i Eighth Street
northwest; Butchers Union, 922 Pennsylvania
Avenue.
FRIDAY-Bridge and Iron Structural Workers.
G22 Pennsylvania Avenue; Drug Clerks 933 d
Street northwest; Stone and Marble Cutters
sixth and q Streets northwest; Steam Filters
Helpers, 922 PennSy ylyania Avenue; Brother
hood OF Painters and Decorators, s30 Eighth
Street northwest.
sSTURDAY-Federal Labor Union, Typographical
Temple; Hospital Attendants. Masonic Tenn
pie, Anaccstia.
Without factories or great Industries in
which TO employ hosts Of workingmen,
Washington is the headquarters of the
greatest labor organization in the world
the American Federation of Lab5r. under
whose banners are now marching most
of the great considerations of trades
unions and hosts of unattached industri-
RES.
In the not unpretentious building on
G Street facing the Pension Bureau-the
Typographical Temple-are handled al
most daily matters of state. matters deep
ly affecting the welfare of millions of peo-
pies directly and Indirectly, and diplo-
matte situations grayer far than many
which have set the chancelleries of Eu-
rope by the ear and caused the financiers
of two hemispheres to handle their ctacks
of yellow boys" nervously pending set
tlement.
Directed by Two Men.
The affairs of the A F. OF L. are direct
ed by two men, either of whom would
grace the diplomatic service of the coun-
try. In matters of graver import they
call into consultation the executive coun-
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
FORMER HEAD WAITER HELD.
Placed Under $500 Bonds to Answer
Grand Larceny Charges,

Judge Scott, in the United States branch
of the Police Court yesterday. held
Charles Mitchell, charged with grand lar
ceny in $500 bonds to await the action
of the grand jury.
Mitchell was formerly head waiter at
the Toledo Cafe. II is said that on the
2ith OF September, John Small. proprie-
tor OF the cafe, sent Mitchell TO a bank TO
deposit $40 for him. Mitchell. 1t is al
,eCed, did not return. He was 1rreited at
Pittsburg for the local authorities. De-
tective McNamee went to the Smoky
City after him, and arrived in his city
with him early yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

in October, 1854. at which it was declared
that a general movement in favor of the
eight-hour day should be inaugurated on
the 1st of May, 1885 Then followed the
lamentable riots Of the first week of May,
1856. which threatened again to disrupt
an organization seeking to work along
| the lines OF conservatism
Several unions, however. gained the
point. and all the efforts of labor leaders
| were directed toward allayiug the fears
of those tirnid ones who believed that the
central body sought to gain its ends by
violence.
The fifth session of the confederation
was held in Washington, d. c., in 1885.
Little was done at this meeting besides
| taking measures to check the indiscrimi-
nate use of the boycott. then in the hey
day of its dubious usefulness.
It remained for the convention at CO.
lumbus in October of the fateful year,
1886, to adopt the name American Fed
Grafton of Labor" and to present plat
form upon which could stand all classes
of laborers, each class preserving its in
dependence but each depending upon the
other for assistance.
Growth of the Federation.
The wisdom Of this action was appar-
ent the next year, when. in Baltimore.
there were represented 2,421 unions with
an aggregate membership of 100000. A
compilation of the returns made at
Scranton last month shows 9,009 unions
and 1,G0O, 600 members, there having been
a gain last year of 1856 unions and 1854, 410
members.
When it is remembered that the avail
able material for organization is being
rapidly brought within the fold, it will
be seen that the comparative growth OF
last year cannot be exceeded in the fu-
ture, although President Gompers and
Secretary Morrison declare that they will
not be content until the benefits of the Or
ganization shall be given to every class
of toilers.
Objects and Purposes.
AS set forth in its constitution, the
aims of the American Federation of La
Dor are: "The encouragement and for
nation of local trade and labor unions
and the closer federation of such societies
through the organization of central trade
and labor unions in every city. and the
further combination of such bodies into
State, Territorial, or provincial organiza-
tions. to secure legislation in the inter-
ests of the working masses.
THE establishment OF national and in
ternational trade unions, based upon a
strict recognition of the autonomy of each
trade, and the promotion and advance
ment Of such bodies.
AN American federation of all national
and international trade unions to aid and
assist each other, to aid and encourage
the sale of union-label goods, and to Sc
cure national legislation in the interest
OF the working people. and influence pub
lie opinion, by peaceful and legal meth
ods, in favor of organized labor.
ITO aid and encourage the labor press
of America
But over and above these objects and
purposes the hearty cooperation OF the
Federation with the new dispensation of
arbitration promises to create condition
of faith In a peaceful settlement of dis
putes between labor and capital and a
continuance of the prosperity which now
obtains, 49,
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Its Two Great Leaders and
What They Have AC-
COmpliShed.
NATIONAL UNION FAILED.
From Its Ruins Rose the Great Con-
federation of Today.
ARBITRATION AND S-HOUR DAY.

Early Struggles and Trials OF the
Organizcrs-keepi Out of Poll
ties n Distinctive Fenture-Its Oh
jects and PurpOses-Now Has
5iembersiip of 1900. .9oo-Incrcas
ed Over 100000 Last Year.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Coremakers connected with Youngs-
town, Ohio, foundries have organized, and
already secured an increase in wages
averaging 81 a day.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
GLEANINGS FROM
THE LABOR PRESS.

During the late SUMMER and early au-
tumn of last year 1900 garment workers
joined the local unions in New York city.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

There is being erected at Manchester,
n. H., what is claimed will be. when fin
ished. the largest single mill building ever
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

erected. 1t will be rs feet long. with
two wings of $50 feet each. all OF an
average width of 100 feet, and will be five
stories in height. 1t Will be turned over
by the contractors the first of next
month.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

AS result of an agreement entered into
between the employing printers of New
York City and typographical Union No.
6. book and job printers in that city have
secured an increase in wages of s1.50 a
week.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

The State OF Texas is about to under
take the manufacture of cane sugar by
convict labor.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

The steam engineers of Minneapolis.
Mimi. have doubled their membership in
the last year.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Stonewall Jackson Triplett, sometime
member of a local labor union, is editing
labor paper in Charlotte. N. c.. with
the somewhat cumbersome title "The La
borer and Journeyman."
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

AIRY 1. Workingmen are not the only
ones to realize the value OF organization
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Major Carter Harrison, OF Chicago, has
gone on record as favorlng day labor for
all municipal works in the City BY the
Lake.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Golden Rule" Jones has declared him
self in opposition to re-enactment of the
Chinese exclusion law. and twits organ
lied labor for its inconsistency in favor
ing such legislation. j. L. RODIER-
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Declared for Arbitration.

The next year the confederation de-
clared for arbitration as a means of set
Ting labor disputes, and the creation of
a national department of labor was urged
upon Congress.
The next session was held in Chicago