davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

Joseph Macauley, born Ian. 18th,
1868, in Saltwater, MINI. When a
small boy was employed by North
western Telephone Co., az a messen-
ger; later as night operator, and
then as repairer for the same COM.
pany. After leaving the North
western Telephone Co., was en-
ployed as repairer for o. s. Electric
Light Go. Later employed BY the
Saltwater Telegraph Co. BE then
left Saltwater, went to Hudson, Wis,
as manager Of the electric light
plant for a short time he then went
to Red Wing, MINI. took charge of
the telephone exchange at that place.
also at Lake City and Wabashs, for
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Go. He then came to st. Paul and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

E. J. Curry was born in
Moberly, Me-, March %, 1872. at
which place he served ten years ap-
premiership in the Wabash foundry,
after which he joined Local Iron
Mol ers' Union No. 142, and started
out on the road as a journeyman
molder, travelling on the Southern
and the Eastern states. He has been
a strong union man, always taking
an active part in the union affairs,
and has held all the Offices in the
molder's union at different times.
He came to st. Paul in 1891, and has
since remained there He was elected
to represent his union in the St.
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly in
1892 and has represented them almost
continuously since then. Mr.. Curry is
one of st. Pants hardest workers in
the union movement and may al
ways be depended upon to perform
any duty consigned to him. He was
chairman OF the Molders' Conference
Board which secured the first signed
agreement with the 1oundrYmen of
st. Paul after a complete tie-up Of all
the shops in the city for five days.
This agreement was for an increase in
wages and reduction of hours to 60
per week. and strictly ''no card no
work" in the city. Mr.. Curry has
served on the conference board Of the
union at their annual conference with
the foundrymen's association of st.
Paul every spring, and is correspond
ing representative Local No. 232,
which was organized Dec. ., 1872, in
st. P aul. He has been chosen as a
delegate three times to epresent his
local national convention, the last
time in July 1902. at Toronto,
Canada. Mr.. Curry was elected as
de legate from the St. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly to the convention of
the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor at Rochester in June, 1902,
where he was chosen as q member of
the Federation Council, of which he
was afterwards elected chairman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

was employed for the same company
as lineman for short time; was
promoted to inspector and then to city
foreman, which position be held for
q number of years, until 1895, at
which time he was appointed by the
common council of the city of st.
Paul to position as superintendent of
the police patrol telegraph. and at
expiration of term in 1897 went back
to the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change Co.. and held position as city
foreman until June, 1900. June 18th,
1900, he was reappointed as superin-
tendent of police alarm and sigma!
system. and holds said position at
present time. July 18th. 1899, was
appointed as member of the state
board of electricity for a term of one
year by Gov. John Lind. At ex-
piration of term was reappoirted for
term of Eve years.
Was charter member of National
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
was appointed as delegate to the first
national convention held in Chicago,
ILL.,, also delegate to the last national
convention held in st. Louis, Mo. He
held various Offices in local union and
at the present time is acting business
agent; is also delegate to Trades and
Labor Assembly also member of ex-
ecutive committee of Democratic city
and county organization, and also
treasurer for Eight Ward Democratic
organization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29
FEDERATION MELTING
Secretary McEwen Issr es
the Official Call for
the Convention.

Doluth, MINI ), May let, 1913.
To the Central Labor Bodies, Trades
Unions and Industrial Organiza-
tions within the State of. Mime
sofa, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
Twenty first convention of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor will be
held in Little Falls, at 10 o clock a.
M, June 9Th, 9th, and 10th, 1908
All affiliated organizations are re-
quested to send their fall quota of DEL
egates, while those not affiliated in
the past are most earnestly in vited
to be presentat the commemorative.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

rohibition, or any other, shall have
no place in the conventions of this
Federation, nor shall the delegates
from any political party be admitted
This association shall be known
as the Minnesota State FEEDER
alton of Labor, and shall consist of
such labor organizations as shall,
after being duly admitted, comforu
to it's rules and regulations, and pay
all contributions required to carry
out the object of this Federation,
the Dody :.always having <power to
reject any delegate by two thirds
vote.
The ...sessions of this Federation
shall be held annually On the second
Monday in June at such place as the
delegates have selected at the preced-
ing session of the Federation.
Should vacancy occur in any Office
between annual meetings of the con-
vention, it shall be filed by the ap.
pointment of the president, subject
however, to the approval of the
Council. If the Office of the President
becomes vacant. then the Vice -Pres::-
dents succeed in regular order.
All officers Of the Federation shall
labor earnestly and use all the honor
able means to organize new unions
In every trade, and enlist them under
the banner of their own national or
international union. if any exists.
The object of this Federation shall
be:
The encouragement and formation
Of trades and labor unione. The
encouragement and formation of local
amaIgama'ed trades and 3 labor
councils. The promotion of the state,
national and international trades ard
labor union alliances.
The encouragement Of this harmony
and joint action between the industrial
and agricultural wage working classes.
To secure state and national legis-
lation favorable to the interests of
inc wage WORKING classes.
The ratio of representation shall be
one for each twenty-five members,
or major fraction thereof, no organ
ization to have more than five DELE
gates, and every organization to have
at least one.
The revenue of the Federation
shall be derived from organization
afiliating each shall pay the sum of
one dollar as an utilization fee, and
also per capita tax of one cent per
member per month by all afilia ted
local unions, except central labor
bodies, who shall be required to pay
the sum Of. 81 for each delegate in at
tendance at conventions.
Always recognizing the inalienable
rights OF each trade to manage it's
own affairs, it will still be the duty
of this Federation to secure the
uni6cation of all labor organizations
OF general concern, and, so far as we
can, assist each other in times of
trouble by financial aid and other
wise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

The basis of representation shall be
one DELEGATE for each twenty i've
members or major fraction thereof
but 70 organization shall be entitled
to a greater number than FIVE.
EXAMINATIONS that have seeded from
national or International bodies will
not be allowed representation or given
recognition.
The revenue Of the Federation is de-
rived from an utilization fee Of 81 pay
able on entrance, and per capita tax
Of one cent per month for each mem
Der of the organization affiliated, the
per capita to be paid at the beginning
of each quarter, at the call of the sec
rotary. The dues Of central labor
bodies are 81 per delegate
Organized labor in Minnesota now
embraces over 800 local trade and Ia
Dor unions, on whose rosters 80, O0O
names are enrolled.
1t is essential to csll the rrattention
of the membership to the eloquence Of
these 6gures and inspire activity for
more concentrated effort, in order to
realize all the advantages this power
and influence can accomplish for the
wage Garner of Minnesota on m utual
programme of t'Community of In
tereste.
From present indications the
Twenty first convention of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor bids
fair to be more generally attended and
more widely represented than any
previous convention of theFederstion.
Many cushions of Importance await
the calm, deliberate consideration of
the delegates. Every local in the
state organized on trade union princi-
pies is urgently requested to be fully
represented by it's most active and
best qualified members.
Manyadvances havebeen madeduring
the past year. Organization has pro.
crossed steadily. Wages have been in
creased Hours have been reduced.
Recognition has been secured.
Conditions formerly irksome have
been modified. Permanency of organ
ization is established.
The attention of many wage work
ers, not yet organized, has been at
tracted to the advantages gained, in
which they have not shared, but who
are patiently awaiting the opportunity
to join forces with our movement as
quickly as we can give our attention
to organize them.
Delegates should be selected at least
two weeks previous to the conven-
ton, and their names sent to the secre-
tary, W. E. McEwen, Duluth, MINI.
The Federation is a deliberate body
for the consideration of measures CAL
culated to benefit the working classes.
The sessions are of but short dura-
ton. and as it is necessary to expedite
business, it is expected that all reso-
buttons, bills, memorials, etc., will be
either typewriter or printed in.fdu-
plicate, at the expense of the organ
ization interested, before turned over
to the secretary.
The Credential committee will meet
on Sunday, June 18th, and it is neces-
sary for all credentials to be in the
hands of the secretary on time.
The matter Of railroad and hotel
rates will be announced later. Every
union will be notified of such arrange
mems that can be made.
Enclosed are blank credentials in du-
plioate; when your delegation IL
chosen, fill them out. deliver. one copy
to the head Of the delegation. to be BY.
him represented to convention when
he arrives; mail the other ct once to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

in that position. He was appoint
ed on March 6, 1908. member of the
general executive board of the Boot
and Shoe Workers, an honor which
came to him without any solicitation,
and purely as recognition of
his ability and the good work ne has
done for that organization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

House and lot for sale, $3.50 90!
Stephen Va sally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

Will have fat of nine rooms 70,
rent about July 1st.
- +" Stephen Vasaly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
WHITMAN
DEFEATED

Amid the cheers and yells Of over
1000 enthusiastic spectators the
University Of Washington football
team overwhelmed The aggregation
from whitman college. Saturday by
e score OF g5 to D. The score would
have been much larger had Il not
been for the dirty playing Of La
sater the biR end Of the whitman
team -Four times he stole the ball
after the referee had blown the
IS hiatie for the down and In add
ton he tried his best 20 put Captain
apiedei 81 the Washin gfun team ont
~ tie game by kicking him in the
head Al every opportunity, The
game was very rough and several ~
the whitman team were carried
from the field IRnfx. the wash
luRton fniibaek. Was laid out with
n Hprained ankle At the beginning 81
the second half and Splsdel played
the last ne minutes in a seniscon
aeious condition resulting from kicks
Ia the hend The star play 81 the
game when Mcdonald. picking ur
the hall on "a tumble bv Whitman,
ram as wards before he Was duWned
Two more nlays and MeEimun wae
sent over for the sixth aud last
touchdown. spisdel kicked every
goal but one. which was at dir
cult angle. N would be hard 10 pick
ont "a star on the Washington team
aa every man PLAYED excellent foot
hall The whitman team played
ulftcfiiv and fought 10 the last ditch
The only time that they made theft
distance was on fake hfk upon
which thew gained 20 yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

gone with Agnes sorma. but on one
81 hts periodical sPrepa walden -
mau who ilYeg uuIet family life
Tor three months. and then goes
out on the loaae fof "a week ~ q
fortnight That's occurs regularly
every three months. and Invariably
pufs bis theJtef TO ErcBt iucouyrn
i-ucc. bat he Il too valuable man
"a diaHisa
This time. however. be will have
to pas IA heavH penalty FOR breach
az contract aHd his friends having
found him ~ Innsbruck Boz The Is
rdl. propose 20 place him iH san
afftium to cure bin of HE habit
Walden has wife AMI three chill
dreu
Agnes aofmn has fuat signed n
.1utract 20 play 80 the winter 81
Gre Neuaa fhaHfof b. HarIln. and
from fbe date 20 her first appear.
.ufa ~ fne seats In Chat establish
mant have been booked for Az
H4sntha H advance. The scandal
IN Harry Walden has been the
best possible advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
HCAMNNy
NEW OIL ENGINE a REVOLT.
TON IN sHiBUlLDiNo

NEW YORK. oct 20 Engineer
Ing experts eho have been pfiyil-
eyed 10 Inspect little launch. that
fuf several weeks past has been flits
ting about the Erie basin and b IT,
speed and esoiutianH. arr Of the
opinion that America iH about To-
contract another debt Of gratitude 10
Swedish ingenuity The revolution
wrought lu naval architecture ha
the Monitor 81 john EussHun prom
lees 60 flud counterpart iu the
realms % peaceful industry 10 the oil
engine Invented bY II A. Hsrthstu
au eminent Swedish engineer and
inventor iatsriy arrived here from
Stock heiu
Experts who have examined tha
engine and h0ae high standing
siFsH weight "a their opinions unite
iu declaring that the engine is the
pefHonlfieatluu 81 simplicity and thai
the Fekpfsat fralH auly trHd - verify
the claims OF the inventor
A. motive power Tor paa7ruEef
heats tugs lighters and rsrEobuafs
the engine paaassHes fhv lutaieulabls
advantage at chrapuesH. crude OFT
aHich 3D. perhaps iu~ ugsi abundant
Hs HeH aH the cheapest fusl product
known to mankind. mal be ens
rla2ed as readily and vlth az good
results aH refined petroleum. Then
aEsiu. the engine requires bat nus
man "a ran So. thus saving the rNs
pence - stuksrr beavers ana others
necessary ln the operation q "a ma
fius steam engine A. = means -
propulsion for emaIi launches, auto
mobiles and for other purposes
NhHfr the EaHoiius motor lH uoW
commonly einuiaVsd the Bsriheau
engine uasyesHes the double ndNaus
fAzr - ChesrncHs and safety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
he is NOW
TWO SCORE
and FIVE
President Roosevelt to Cele-
brate Birthday Tomorrow
(soseial 10 The starD

WARTfISGroN Oct = President
MaoseFrIt was hurn Gee NfN York clfY
DsetcJssf 81 - tie VIII esishrafr fHe
Esh anniversary 81 his birth ln an
ratireiS Informal manner az the n hits
Ffutfsa temaFruw mHehtHH ard diniug
utfh such members af Dts family 80
ars IL thr city aaa wIth Tea iuti,
mate frisuda Mr. Roosevelt aili Spend
the tay Boa puddle business - astlai
gHtilHE the autahlns toashsa "a his
fnetFaEr 10 congress the birthday rflHs
brstlea hslnH Incidental ana quietly
observed oniY tu The domsst1r circle
tfuferfunatsiy Niss Alice Roosevelt
vii b. ab-snt haFiHs some 60 chit
casn an viait C. friends
Nir Huuaefelra career ~ = rublie
man began tusuta tso years aKo
The various STEPS % tbs arlee q
President 4 thr Unitsd States. whish
he nos hoids are thus eivsn in eaFua-
uioEicai order
NOVEMBER tsSi Elected a member -
the New York State assembly served
during the sessions u tssa ista and
lisa
fsss- Republican candidate fos mayor
~ NsN Tur.
tssa@ Appointed msmher - the
t'aitca States civil Service commission
IS President Harrison.
tss6 -AppalHted president II the Nee
Nosk Haze II Police commlssionsra.
tsg Appointed aaa3stant secretary II
the nasy by President AZ kinney
isas Resigned frcm the navy depart.
meat and. with guIanal Wuod. efEnn-
insd "Rusaaseeirs Heush nldsHa sud
xas commissioned lieutenant caionei
tuiT - LID the RunEh Riders
in HharNe ~ San Juau hh advanced
e. the rank - colonel
November l. lSas-- Elected governor -
New Yark
June n. i'm Nominated for vice
president u che United States.
November { iiao- -Ffeetrd vice pFeHt-
dent u ihs United States.
March 4 isut- iuauEuratsd Vice pfeais
dent ~ the rnitsd States with William
Mckinley a. president
September "a 1901 Took the cath ~
ofiies as president - The United states
20 succeed President Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

ENEHETT. oct zs.= Whether OF
not Harry n brady alienatst the
affections Of Mrs Susan J.. Milne
from her husband. Walter u. Milne.
Is question which the courts VIII
have 10 decide. and alsa whether or
not those affet tionH and the injured
feelings Of the husband. loss 81 the
saristy 81 hta wife. etc. are worth
1I.sO MIR Milne BE- from Seattle.
An answer Go the complaint OF
Milne eas filed lu the superior court
yesterday afternoon ln which an al-
legs lions In the complaint are DEE
uigd. even "a the fact that fhe afnrs-
said Suran T. Mine a. now or has
- any time heretofore. lived AZ
lowell cor any other place win the
defendant uf thut the defendant
had anything 20 do with divorce pro-
aeediuRH which have been iustitut-
ed bY Mfs Milne. or tint he Dr. iu
any manner assisting her Ia such
proceedings.
but the complaint differs very ma
teriaIiy from che version q defend
ant. tH ~ Walter -. Milne chafecs
BRADY With having Nfeak ed his
home and induced his wife TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
RECOMMENDS
IMPROVEMENTS
MEAN. ADMIRAL BowLEs SAYS THAT Bremen
TON SHOULD HAVE MANY THINGS, AND HE
PLAINLY TELLS REASONS WHY

equipment 81 a new sawuiili. black
smfghs shop aud extension % the
present iuiurr shop
Re8r Admiral floWles reviews nf
length the progress mads bN this
government in naval construction.
The partial sppfopf iatIon Of SEQ of
fov i locomotive Hueb cfHns he says
should ~ supplemented by Hu appfo-
nrIatiau af 50 $50 Continuing h.
saxa steps should ~ taken look.
ira 90 the prov isiou 81 another dry
aueE &c this yard. whose cuuntruc-
tfas should b. 50 timed as te keep
nHrH aIfh the requirements OF the
Iarner Vessels - the Pacific squad
euu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
nARo ON me saYlocKs

An important decision wsa hand
ed down in che superior eeurt sat
ufdaN m the trivial ease - J "
ftidEway against } r. Davenport
60 feraFef money uu a note. Tha
substance ~ the decision f. that the
rxcrsy interest oveF the leEai rate II
~ nrr rrnt eNaetrH rs money lend
cts under the cagteatlan that it ~ 8
commission uu re transaction. b. o.
legal and that The excess amount
ear BE- recovered Thip e hard hil
at money lenders and puWubfaksT-
and fof that reason ia an important
precedent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
SAYRE rs
ARRESTED
PATENT MEDICINE MAN rs &C !.
cusEp or GETTING 500 Ua.
osR FALSE PRETgasEs

Constable Meek 81 Justice Cams
court. arrested Aaolph Aaaeli s@fts.
. patent medicine man IN The Ar
eade hioeh Saturday charged with
obtaining tree. from Eugene A.
chllaH under false prstens.n.
sayreH bend Vas lived - $500.
which 10 furnished According -
the complaint. Sayre borrowed the
money On the strength " state.
lneut that be posssHsed three mouey
orders amounting 20 ieso. which he
pretended 60 assign az security
Since then II has developed that he
has never had the money orders
mentioned saytr claims be sapeet-
"a to have them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

pERBIS-Tbe affalr of the eeie-
braied actress. Agnes sofma and
the lealh. German actor Harry
walden. has been seuH8ins She at
teution ~ the Berlin public fof some
time past. FiFft 30 was announced
that Agnes sofma's husband. count
Nuotti. had filed petition Ter d.
vorce. banning Harry Weldon o. CO.
respondent. ard That the actress had
fled 10 some retired SPOT De The couu-
frg 60 hide herself I'll tbs worst part
Of the scandal waE over.
Not long afterwards Harry Wal
den suddenly disappeared from ber-
lin. leaving the theater without
warning the management just be-
fore his call 70 go on The stage ~
priuce Kari Heinz in "Oid He.dei-
bsrg" The result vaH that tHr per-
t,rTnanee had Co. BE- abandoned ana
~ public sent home bitterly aHap-
T0iafed
Many repoffs rrre in circulation
sRardlaE walden !. dlzappeafancei
I Il tfaaspifOd 81 Boz had not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
zxySpsGrzr>~<rssp--e- s-
BURGLARS!

Burglars entered the home u A. =.
stewart. 81 ~ Madison street ahout
q o'clock yesterday morning aut
made away with a number 81 GOT
nuggets gold watch and chain.
and is
An entrance was effected By pry.
Ing open q window. ard nothing VS.
known uf The presence Of ire burg7
lars - tee house until the family
rose H. the morning. Much valuable
ailserWare- vas overlooked IA tho
haste ~ the thieves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
TANNERS OF
THE SOU7H O
IN SESSION

MACON. Ga.. oct. g The meet
Ing Of the Georgia State FaruicfH
Congress, which began Ia Ma un. to-
day, in the largest in roiHY % at
tendance ever held by the aHHoria-
tiau.
Today was given over To- the work
ofg9ofnal organization The only
Get address Of the opening session
vas that Of Hon. John Hamilton. af
the department OF agriculture
Washington. who spoke on the sub
ieet Of Agricultural Education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
RIGHT or var
GRAN TED S. E. co

The secretary 81 war has given
his consent 20 the construction OF
an electric line. across furt Ia Wton
military reservation. By the Seattle
Electric company The infotma :
tinu that rtght-of- had been
granted was conveyed 10 COL Taylor.
emmaHdant Of the post, Saturday
IN a telegram from the assistant
secretary Of war.
The Officials Of The Seattle Elec-
tric company say that work on the
line. which wi run from Ballard. ia
and through Fort faWton. Wiii be
commenced a. once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
INSANE WOMAN
KILLED HER 8
CHILDREN
Mrs. RerSOn Sfrangied Two of
Them and Split the others
Head Win an Ak

came into the rs.om and she eut his
head open with the weapon. kiHtns
hIm Instantly later iu the evrnins
she ~tfansivd her tzmuBthHsus bah1
Afafia.
she told her sier1 to shsrin Sesfttt
after shc bad been arrested. siaiminH
that tsud had told het 60 commit the
crimes She Naa the wife u a salinas
msshinist Nrs IteHsnn had beyn go
for susar time her sickness don siopluE
fntH ruelanrhaIla due % brao.ituE over
religious matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
BIG FIGHT ON
LUMBER RATES

ATLANTA. On. oct 2g Mach In
tf-eHt eeutfra in the meeting ~ The
iuferHtatc commerce commission which
began here today and viii continue Tor
several dafa The main question "a
come before the meeting b. the lHm-
her rHta case which has been pending
IN the courts for some time The hear
iur e. the outcome ~ an lniuEotiou
obtained in the United States court AZ
Macon b. the Georgia saw Mn aaBo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
HAVING TROUBLE WITH
THE WHOPPER SPRUCE

permission 10 erect temporary
frame structure on the site 81 no
federal building. az the southeast
corner Of Third avenue and Ininn
street Permission Was grAuted BY
the city on condition that the Unit
81 States would allow him 20 proceed
"a tuh the building. Up 20 the pres
eu' time HspfinFer has been unable
ta secure permission from the Unit
81 States. and II r. beginning 70 LOOK
az though he would have t0 parsus
some other course 90 have the tfaHH-
uorf4fiaH raifcd