davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
Glen Elder Temple and Kiiwinning
Lodge Entertain Pleasantly at
the Opera House.

The reception by Glen Elder Tenn
pie, No. 70, and Kilwlnning Lodge,
No. 1876, K. P, at the opera house
Wednesday evening was very inter-
esting and pleasing social event. The
hall was tastefully decorated and ar
ranged, card tables were placed to
the left of the stairway as you entered
and the opposite side was set aside
for the supper tables. AT an early
hour when the assembly was called to
order by Mrs. c. r. Piburn, Most
Excellent Chief, the hall was filled to
it's capacity. G.. A. Mosher. Past
Chancellor, welcomed the guests in a
very scholarly address, showing
thought and careful preparation. We
regret that lack of time and space
forbid the publication of it in full.
He said in part:
"We welcome you tonight, sisters;
with more feeling than ordinary words
can express, for you as Temple and
as individuals are closer to the hearts
of these sisters in Glen Elder than
you think. We feel, had it not been
for the Jealous work OF your Most
Excellent Past Chief, Mrs. Matte
Fox, whom the Grand Temple called
to lead them as Grand Chief, we
would have been deprived of this
gathering tonight; been deprived of
Glen Elder Temple, and thereby have
been deprived of many future social
gatherings of this nature. So l say
you are nearer to our hearts, as
friends and sisters, than you realize,
and we are glad, yes thrice glad, thai
we can in a measure show our appre-
citation by entertaining you tonight.
"Were I addressing body of men,
you know, it would be proper to state
that the keys of the city are yours
and the police are instructed to mo-
lest no one. 1t is not necessary for
me to say that we want you to
feel at home while with US and that
when you return to your homes and
Temple you will actively labor to
build up your Temple In point OF
membership, or ere you know Glen
Elder Temple will pass the century
mark in point of numbers ahead OF
the members of Elite Temple, No. 4S,
her foster mother.
sWhen this fraternalism of the
Knights was first thought of and
these secret signs and ceremonies
were embodied in the ritual by Rath-
bone he little knew that out of his ef-
forts would come one of the greatest
armies of workers for the betterment
of mankind that the world has ever
known, and can truthfully say that
the kindly feeling that exists between
the members of this order and of the
Rathbone Sisters is likened unto the
fragrance of new bursting rose
waiting her perfume On the gentle
summer zephyrs, the fraternal spirit
dispelling the frost os cruelty and
wrong doing that comes to blight her,
by the sunlight of love and happiness
that she, when her frail body yields,
and passes away, shall burst through
heavens eternal fields and bloom
again in Paradise.
pleasing selection was then given
by the orchestra.
The response to the welcoming ad
dress was made by Mrs J. F. Davis
Of Elite Temple, No. 48, OF Larned
It was "a very gracefully turned com
pliment. as follows:
81 really hesitate in the presence o
this eloquence that has preceded me
TO attempt response; but, IS th'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06


permits other birds to fly. so l trust
7 will be permitted to say in my feeble
way in behalf of Elite Temple, No. 4S,
that l thank you most heartily for
and guaranteeing to US unbounded
welcome. And yet we knew we were
welcome before it was expressed here.
We knew it from the smile and hand
who. although we arrived in numbers
sufficient to appall the usual human
heart, your committee asked, very
anxiously, if others were not coming.
it's generosity and courteous treat
ment of all who visit it as guests,
hence when an invitation is received
to visit Kinsley every one wants to
lence of it's citizens, and | can safely
say if the people of Kinsley were
placed on the Desert of Sahara it
would soon blossom as a rose, and.
gather the rosel.
"How beautiful the thought that we
are united in an order of friendship
true friendship, which is the chief
cornerstone of our order-and let us
all live so that our hands will always
be filled with deeds of charity. Not
charity alone of almsgiving, but char
| ity of heart, as that is the golden
key that opes the palace of eternity.
"Words of love and kindred acts,
| though in themselves of little worth
and soon forgot, may, by and by,
crystalline into gems of unfading
beauty to be worn in the Great Temple
| above. Our hearts beat with emo
tiOns of gratitude that we are thus
privileged to greet each other and sit
together in this social retreat of
Purity, Love, Equality and Fidelity
! AS strains of music are borne in the
| heart long after they are heard, just
so will sweet memories of to-day's re-
ception remain with each of US.
"Again, in behalf of Elite Temple,
1 thank you."
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mosher rem
dered a vocal duet and Mrs. Mosher a
solo which were artistic and pleasii
! Misses Hills and Erwin gave two
! instrumental duets which were greatly
enjoyed as these young ladies are
/ Gnse ~
The Most Excellent Chief made the
announcement of refreshments and
the orchestra gave the closing mum.
Der of the program. After the guests
had been served and while supper was
still in progress the audience had the
pleasure of listening to Mrs. Carver.
OF Larned, play a few instrumental
selections. This was a rare treat, as
the lady is considered one of the finest
pianists in the state. Another of the
l visitors, Mrs. Whitney. assisted in
some very happy vocal selections.
i After supper the floor was cleared
and the younger members Of the
party spent the remainder OF the
evening dancing while their elders
passed the time very pleasantly visit
ing and card playing. The guests .ol
honor on this happy occasion were
the members of Elite Temple, of Lar.
ned. Quite number came up on the
local freight in the afternoon and
many more were expected to arrive or
the $50 train but were prevented BY
the lateness of its arrival. The mem
bers of our local lodges are to b<
congratulated on the success of thi.
eveut and they should certainly fee
encouraged to renewed effort II ap
probation is an evidence Of their sue
cess the result must be highly crafty
!, ing TO them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
For Sale.

Royal Bred Poland China Pigs for
sale, containing the kingly blood OF
Chief Tecumseh H., Chief Perfection
H., Perfect 1 Know, and Chief Perfec.
ton III, with the queenly blood OF
Anderson's Model Ina Wilkes, Dark.
ness and Beauty Perfection. The
most poT ular breeding of the age.
Some choice males ready for use.
Write me at once.
NJ. A. DRAPER, Sylvia, Kas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

A. C. Dyer has charge of T. ".
Donnell's business during the absence
Of the latter. It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
HALF OFF,
WIS
Linens. t.
HEMsrrrcHrp LINEN SETS


2x2ia yards, was $500 now ....",s S25
2x2h yards, was $500 now ..".. 400
IKE yards, was $685. now ...".., 1858
2xS yards, was $3.50, now ,u..".., 425
2x2 yards, was $3.50. now ...,., 625
2x2h yards, was 1870; now ...., ss
2x2 yards, was $3.50; now anu, 9Oj
2SSh yards, was t2S.o0: novel,. ll.5o
2l4x2h yards, was 5000; now ...., ll.Oo
2laxgn yards, was 1890; now go, 1850
2x3 yards, was s2l5o; now r.,.. 1915
2hx2h yards. was $780, now 49,. 900
2x2is yards, was $3.50; now 900. 975
2SS yards. was $780, now ,.",. 1913
2x21s yards, was $3.50; now.,,..,. li.7J
2xgn yards, was $3.50, now ...... 1926
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
ATT
4 OF
TUT

$40
l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16


Hair on ..,,...,'s,,'...'...''. t1sc
MERCERIZED SATIN DENTELLE--
In all the latest colorlngs. Regular
4Oc. Half off ,.,.....,".,...."gO zoe
MERCERIZED LENO-27 in. wide: In
plain colors pink, gray tan and ca.
nary. Regular SOC Half otf...-15 c
SATIN STRIPE CANAQuE MERCER.
lzED--In stripes only. plain colors.
Regular 25c. Half of "..,..-,.l21sc
OXFoRDS-?9 in. Imported goods
Regular IS and SIC. For summer and
fall shirt waists. Half on S1is q 42hc
MADRAS sTRIPES-2l In Suitable
for skirts and shirt waists, Regular
ioc. Half on ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE!

II our intention never to carry stock from to another
In order carry this plan into effect prices cut Ia two regard
less Of cost. EVERY STATEMENT WE MAKE IS DEPENDABLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

n t.
|hice
a. n
Mint
aboi
Temp
Temp
| incl
|nce
Ial
at
HON
be- N
ys
the
ant
|lt ar
|ipali
b. M
|lOis
|Ilt o
Inc
|yasf
rresI
)akO
w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
.f'9't&ase3,s's&& %%A
Wash Fabrics.

Wash Fabrics.
Popular summer and fall white waist
ings In checks and all the new weayes,
including the new embroidered dam
ask designs Experienced shoppers
will readily recognize that this line OF
desirable fabrics ranges from slOo
to sl.25. Roundup sale prices .....,
.,..u.,. ...~.,..5O and 62l. cents
HIGH-GRADE FRENCH NOVELTY
PlQUES-ln figured. Perslan, stripes
and plain. also the new damask
weaves. Suitable for ladies' waists
and shirt waist suits Values from
co. 60. 6 and % cents, The following
prices will bring out the ladies In
numbers Roundup prices. ........,,
.....".u-",.... o. 80. 32ls and S7lac
PlQUEs-MedIum grades, plain and
feeced, suitable for ladies' outing
skirts and chlldren's coats Prices 95.
30, 80. 45 and 55c. Round up........
""",....,."... 1874, 10, 20, 22h 5isc
FANCY STRIPED MADRAs-3l inch.
wide, and suitable for shirts. shirt
waists and women and chlldrens
dresses, Regular. g. 40. As and SOC.
Roundup price,. .l7h. 20 22ia, 25c.
STRIPED MADRAS AND LACE
STRIPED LAWNs-2s inches suit
able for women and ohildren's waist
ings and dresses. All new goods--a
beautiful line Regular, 20 % and zoe.
Roundup ,,,,...",.,l0, l2h and l5c
IMPORTED INDIA DIMITIEs and
satin striped lawns. Delightful ia
brics for children, misses and wo-
mems summer dresses. No old stock.
Regular, Is, 20 and 25c. Roundup.
.'..,.,....,...,....fh, ~ and l2lac
EMBROIDERED LINEN WAIST |
PATTERNS. including 3 rs yards OF
linen and embroidered fronts Usual
prices, $500, $3.50, $500, 800, $500 and
NEo Stampede prices, each one to 20
NJ '..,.'..,...-...,,.....s.. .S2yb
EMBROIDERED BATIsTEs. A mag
nihcent fabric. imported from 81.
Gall switzerland. Undoubtedly the
most exquisite line shown In the city.
All new selections No old shop
worn stock. Suitable tor fine gowns
Regular, 1lo0, t.25 $780, tL75 S2.e9
and H26. Here is what we brand
them ...6o, 62la rs, Sisc. 400. N.l2h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
UnIbleac[0ed
Crashes.

Used for roller and short towels.
is In, was lie; 10 ..."..,,,,.,".., &C
20 In, was Ice: Is ...,..",..",.. Sc
II In. Glass towellng, was Sc; is.... &c
IS in, was DC: Is ....,"..,,.,.... iHc
is in, was lie; Is ....,",..,...,.. 51sc
Is In. was l2c. is ....,.,.,..,...., &c
20 in. 20 In. wide, was Zoe is ..... lOc
uNBLEACHED RUSSIA CRASH.
lie unhleached; for ........,..",5lac
poe unbeached. for ......,.,........"l0t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
NAPKINS

All 400 napkins ",n,,.,,,,,.u..S2 $500
Full bleached 10 In. was s24O; Is 1870
Full bleached % IN. was 81 so; is. l,4O
Full bleaehed Y, was $500; is 80, l5O
Full bleached y was $500; ls... $50
Full bleached w. was $500; Is. 800
Full bleached % In, was $500: Is. 300
Full bleached IS IN. was 1850; is, 1895
Dice II In, was siO5. is ..,o.. 52iso
Dice 10 in, was ii.25; Is .,,... 62hc
stlllers Dice 20 IN, was $780, now 1880
stillers Dice 20 ln., was $50; is 1866
Mercerlzed % In, was s2.i5; ls e.. 1874
Unbleached 10 ln., was sl5O; is. rs
Unbleached 22 In, was $3.50; Is .... Las
Full bleached "a ino was $3.50; is. .s5
Full bleached 10 in. was $500; is Of. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

ers' union will be held Monday, Nov.
2. The polls will be open from a. m.
to 6 p. m. at the office of the business
agent, 20 Washington avenue N. The
vote will be counted at the regular
meeting Of the union at Alexander's
hall, Monday, Nov. 8. A full ticket
has been placed in nomination, head
ed by Frank Hoffman for president.
The ticket is as follows: ~
-, For president; Frank Hoffman; vice, president
w. l.. Lockwood: recording secretary. the present
incumbent, II. W: Lewis; financial secretary, A.
I. Sexton, r. NJ. Collins; treasurer. George Ford
chaplain, R. J. Barry, P. H. Harrington; in
spector, NJ L. Tracy: guardian, Frank Crane, r.
Flick; trustees 2. H. Beltield C. R.. Buchlolz
2. NJ. Collins. p. II. Harrngt ton, J. E. Harris
F. Hoffman; N; Judge; II. ": Lewis. W: 1:
Trades and Labor Assembly. r. j. Barry, f. H.
Relfeld, c. r. Buctholz, nc. F. Flannery, P H.
Harrington, J. E. Harris, F. Hoffman, c. A.
Kampman W. W. King, Fl. W. Lewis, W. l..
Lockwood, J. MCMILLAN. NJ. L. Tracy. W. r.
Williams; delegates to sioint executive council.
c. R. Ruchholz. f. Crane. z. II. Harrington,
Fl. W. Lewis, ". L. Lockwood, A. /. Sexton, W.
R. Williams .-,- .5- r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
In Labor's Field.
ASK A. F. L.BOARD
Mill Strikers Urged to Get Board
to Come and Inves-
tigate.
It Might Help Their Cause Before
Federation Convention in
Boston. p,

Efforts are being made to induce
the f1our-mill strikers to invite the eX-
ecutive board Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to visit Minneapolis and
make a personal investigation into all
phases Of the strike in order that the
matter may be handled in an intelli-
gent way, should it come before the
convention to be held at Boston next
month. -
| Local organizers of the American
Federation are said to be advocating
such step in the:belief that seme1sort
of a settlement would be likely to fol-
low as a result of the efforts Of the
board It is asserted that Thomas L.
Kidd, who was here and went over the
ground in a general way, is not suffi-
GENTLY conversant with all the facts
in the case to recommend any definite
action by the convention, and it is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

be sent to Albert Lea in few days to do organ
ization work. -, -
An open meeting will be held tonight at
Alexandcrs hall to complete all organization of
=. The bill posters have elected ]. J. Wyad and
J. Segar delegates to the international convention
at Cincinnati, Ohio. -. w., - al, -. DE-.
at Tuesday nights meeting Electrical Work
ers union, No Fl. donated $50 to the striking
packers and nailers. - .~..
Winnipeg carpenters have succeeded in getting
a substantial increase in pay and contract for
next building season will be made. .E
The organization committee of the Trades AS
sembly will meet with the Servant Girls Union
at Richmond hall, Thursday evening. ...,g
The uphosterers' union has adjusted matters
with Levin Brothers, and the men have returned
to work after being out tvs weeks.
= President NJ Z. Neary will leave the latter
part Of next week for Boston, to attend the
American Federation of Labor convention.
An effort will be made at the coming eonyen-
ton Of the American Federation Of Labor con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
REPLY TO FINLEY
Local Mill Employees Unions Draf
ResOIutiOnS-An Affidavit.

AOCdA Mill employees Unions Dra1L
Resolutions-An Affidavit.
At joint meeting of Locals Nos. 1,
2 and 8 of the striking mill employees,
held yesterday a committee was elect
ed to prepare a statement in reply to
the one from John Finley, published
in a morning paper. The following is
the report of the committee:
Whereas, Mr.. Finley in the Times of
Oct. 20 has seen fit to Willy Mr.. Keeling
ton, secretary Of the International Union
of Flour and Cereal Mill Employees, and
also member Of strike committee Of To-
calls No. 2 and 8, who are now on strike,
we, the committee elected by the unions
L. 2 and 8, to draft resolutions showing
stand Of said unions In this matter ~
And, whereas, Mr. Finley stated that
Kellingtons had said to him, lack, the
strike Is q failure. we had better call it
off; and another thing that may interest
the strikers, at NKellingtons request, I
went to w. H. Hastings, manager OF
the Consolidated Milling company and
asked that Kellington have his job back"
And further, the statement made as to
Wellington being dumb after Mr.. Finley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

had advised the men to return to their po-
s1tfons, which statement we deny as false.
= Resolved, that locals 1, 2 and 8, of the
international Union of Flour and Cereal
Mill Employees do hereby place the utmost
confidence in A. E. Ikellingtor. as he has
need; and further resolved that we con-
denim the actions Of Finley in trying to de-
clare strike off to the public in open
meeting, and his cowardly attack upon
Mr.. Wellington in the Times of Oct. 49,
.-.,:- - -s. &c. P. Darth
II -tE~--. ...E w. H. Norris, j
3. r. Baker, ~.
Committee.
The following affidavit was also fur
nished the daily papers:
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
A. E. Kellington, William Mitchell and
Thomas Curran being first duly sworn on
oath depose and say, that on the I'd day
Of October, 1903, and Immediately pre-
ceeding of the meeting at which John M.
Finley recommended that the strike be
said John M. Finley, in which we re-
quested him not to make any statement
in reb:ard to declaring the strike off, and
that we earnestly protested to such rec
ommendation.
A. f. Kelington,
r. - William MITCHELL
~ " --~ - Thomas Curran.
Subscribed and sworn to- before me this
10th day of October, 1903.
f. F. j. Geist.
Notary Public Hennein County, Mime
SOta.s
BARTENDERS' ELECTION
A Full Ticket Nominated-Election
Monday, Nov. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

vention, at Boston, to form labor press asso-
citation.
Charles Carlson. president of the Metal Pol
ishers' union, will leave for Arizona about Nov.
Is, failing health having necessitated a change
of climate. '-
The Metal Polishers union. will give a dance
and Al Holton Ed Lundeen, Ray Barnard and
Fred Corrie have been appointed committee to
arrange details and date
The Painters and Decora tors union at Tues
day evenings meeting Endorsed the strike of
the mill employees and the boycott placed upon
the product Of one of the local milling COM
panies. ~ ..-. ..-
The threatened trouble at Brainerd, because
of unsatisfactory conditions. among the helpers
in the railway shops. has been averted and mat
tiers have been adjusted amicably. r s
1t Is said central Canada is suffering from
unprecedented dearth of skilled and unskined
labor because large numbers have left for ives
tern points, where higher wages are paid
Business Agent Burch presided at Tuesday
nights meeting of Machinists union No. At.
One hundred dollars was donated to the striking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
They VIII AmaIgamate.

Adolph strausser Of Buffalo, the umpire
to whom was referred the question Of the
amalgamat ton of the two national organi-
cations of carpenters, has reported recon-
mending that the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners and the Amalga-
mated Society Of Carpenters and Joiners,
be merged into one national organization
on Jan. /, 1905. A temporary trade agree
ment has been arranged for the year 1904,
and cards of each organization will be
recognized by the other. This disposition
of the matter will be welcomed as the
existence of two rival unions was the
cause of much friction, particularly when
both had a footho1d in the same city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

thought by many that he will not do
so. In such an event, the matter
would have to be brought before the
convention by those directly inter-
ested, and, it Is argued, results in such
cases are always uncertain. Should
the executive board fail to adjust the
difficulty, it is said, there would be
more likelihood of securing such &C
ton by the convention as is desired by
the strikers. Minneapolis will be we'll
represented at the coming session and
there Is no doubt that the matter will
be ably presented. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Trl-city Council.

The second meeting of the recently or.
ganized Tri-City Wood Workers council
was held at st. Paul, Monday night.
Unions Nos.-14, 1876 and PIG Of Minnea-
polls Nos. 80 and 62 Of st. Paul, and No.
219 Of Saltwater were represented. A
committee of one from each union was
appointed to draft q constitution and by
laws. and this committee will report at
the meeting Of the council to be held
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at Federation
hall st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
MEETING Place Changed.

The Meat Cutters union will meet at
Morgan Post hall, Third street and Nicol-
let avenue, on the second and Fourth
Wednesdays hereafter. The first session
in the new location, Wednesday evening,
Nov. II, will be a smoke social. A series
of dances is, being arranged for the winter.
A committee from the Meat Cutters is do
ing ''missionary' work in the interest of
the union among local organizations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

For More Than a Quarter of Century
Douglas shoes have been leaders in sty]
and wear. They have earned world wide
utation by merit alone. They are the stand;
W. I: Douglas $3.50 shoes have the st
and character Of IS and$ Shoes They ARENA
in all styles, and most every kind of leather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Larson Goes to Boston.

r.. E. Larson, who will represent the
Flour and Cereal Mill, Employees at the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton at Boston. left last night for Chicago.
Mr. Larson will transact business for his
union in several cities on the way, and
will arrive in Boston in time for the
opening Of the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
The Men May Join.

An open meeting of the Textile Workers
union will be held at Holcomb's hall, Mon
day evening, Nov %, and all textile work
ers, knitters, ETC., are invited The in
ternational has ruled that male workers,
shall be taken into membership until there
are sufficient number to form a,separ-
ate union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
mill employees. President Jones Of No. AT 10
Nr0rEinr aIIt of tho city OF

mill employees. President Jones of No. AT 10
working out Of the city at present.
Organizer Ceiliey went to Duluth Tuesday,
where he will work for time in the interest OF
the An:algamated Wood Workers. A temporary
organization of wood workers and box makers
has been formed in the zenith city.
H. c. Silver. secretary Of the Superior, Wis,
Trades and Labor Assembly. was in Minneapolis
this week gathering statistics to be Used by
the central labor bodies Of Superior and Duluth
in controversy with large corporation.
John Swift leaves for Washington Tuesday
night, where he will remain until few days
before the opening of the American Federation
he will represent the local Federal Labor Union
Glenn Brothers of i Indianapolis have COM
menced an action against; the international Plas-
terers' Union for $4,000 damages for injury
resulting from boycott by the union because
the firm refused to pay; a fine of 5000 imposed by
the union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
LABOR NOTES.

The Painters District Council will meet at
Midway next Monday evening
Amalgamated Glass Works union will give a
dance at Fourth ward wtgHum Saturday evening
Nov. I. 8
A representative Of the State Federation will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Az per cent on time deposits. The
Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah Treas. Corner 4th st I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

An effort will be made at the coming conven-
lon of the American Federation Of Labor con