davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
SOUGHT REST CURE
The Poor Farm Looked Good to Able
Bodied Carl Anderson.

The Poor Farm Looked Good to Able.
Bodied Carl Anderson.
Carl Anderson thinks the poor farm is a
pleasant summer resort and altho in good
health and able to work he applied for
admission to the place this morning.
Anderson is a mill hand, but has been
out Of work for some time and since the
free lunch ordinance went into effect he
has Jared slimly. He came into the poor
department offices this morning and asked
for aid. Superintendent Barton questioned
him closely as he always does and learned
that the man was in no way disabled. He
told Anderson that he could do nothing for
him. But Anderson hadn't given up yet
and Immediately asked to go to the poor
farm. Work will be scarce this sum-
mer,' he said, "and could go out there
and rest up for the heavy work in the
fall
That was enough for Superintendent
Barton. Anderson will take his rest cure
eassMherA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
DufI'S Pure Malt Wliskey

drives out the deadly microbes Of
disease; gives strength and rich
ness to the blood; makes digestion
perfect; builds up nerve tissues;
tones up the action Of the heart;
gives vigor to the brain and fresh,
buoyant life and elasticity to every
part Of the body. Contains no fusel-
oil and is the only whiskey recog-
niZed by the Government as q
medicine. Every testimonial Is pub
lished in good faith and guaran-
teed.
ALI druggists and grocers, or di-
rect, $1.00 q bottle. Medical book
let free. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY
CO., Rochester, ". Y.
Duffys" is prescribed by thou
sands of doctors as the only per-
manent preventative and cure Tor
all throat and lung troubles; mala-
ria, stomach. nervous and all vast
Ina diseased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Professor Haynes Returns from Con-
ference with Sculptor Regarding
Model-Effort to Be Made to Have
Memorial Unveiled by Commence
ment in 1905.

Professor A. E. Haynes has returned
from Boston. having satisfactorily
completed arrangements with the
artist, Mrs. Theo Alice Ruggles-Kit-
son, concerning the model for the
student volunteer memorial to be
erected on the u. of M. campus. The
preliminary contract is under discus
sion for erecting the statue but the
final contract Is not yet let. This
will be closed when the necessary fund
is entirely pledged. However, it Is
expected that the money will soon be
fully pledged and in that case the
statue will be unveiled a year from
this commencement. To insure this
1t is absolutely necessary for the in
tire amount to be pledged, otherwise
the sculptor will take up other con-
tracts.
The statue itself is. as Professor
Nachtrieb has said, IAN expression of
university loyalty" AS a work Of art
it equals, II not surpasses, the best
Of Mrs Kitson's previous work. OF
Mrs. Kitsons past work, THE Volun-
teer," the memorial erected by the
commonwealth Of Massachusetts upon
the field of Vicksburg, is best known.
A well-known art critic in Boston has
said:
"Theo. A. Ruggles-Kitson is the
most famous woman SCULPTOR who has
so far as we know. ever lived:
when but Is she was given an hon
orable mention by the salon, an honor
of the first rank in the world Of
sculpture.
when but a. girl, in short dresses,
she became a pupil of Henry Hend-
son Kitson. whom she married some
twelve years ago. She is now 33
years Of age" -
The statue to be erected at the uni
versity is of heroic size. The artist
has represented a noble specimen Of
American manhood stripped Of parade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
EMINENT CLERGYMEN

REV. DIR. 1INNS, METHODIST
MINISTER AND TEMPER
ANcE ADVOCATE, OF PHILA-
DELPHIA, WHO WAS GOING
INTO CONSUMPTION, WAS
COMPLETELY CURED By
DUFF FMS PU RE MALT
WHISkEY.
GAS a temperance advocate and
minister of the Gospel, desire to
make a brief statement in regard
to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Twas
completely run down from over
work and overstudy, was apparent
" going into consumption, and my
doctor told me I could not get wei.
unless I used a tonic-stimulant OF
the best class. He recommended
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
sues to Recover s1,o52.42.

Ole Teigen sues to recover 81, 052.42 from
Deputy Game Warden J. C. Williams. The
trial is on before Judge q M Pond. Plain
tiff alleges that the defendant sold him a
piece Of property in Kittson county with
out having clear title, that he has never
been able to get possession and he now
asks for the return Of the money with In
tefest and costs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
REG o m m e N d

At first I hesitated to take it on
account Of the name 'whiskey.' My
condition, however, was 80 serious
that I was prevailed upon to begin
on it at once. This was about q
year ago. I took 1t, perhaps, three
months, and it entirely cured me of
my throat and lung trouble.
have found since that your whiskey
usual meaning Of the word, and
that 1t is used as a medicine by
many clergymen. have no hest
tation in advising all who are sick
and run down to take Duffy's -
Rev. S. e. Binns. D. d. German
town, Philadelphia, Feb. 20, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

sippi river, and hence has no legal ex-
istenoe.
City Engineer Rinker has had talk
with Congressman John Lind and will
confer with Major Abbott Of the United
States army, who is in charge OF the gov
eminent work on this part Of the river.
Mr.. Lind is inclined to think that the
congress must act In the matter. but Mr..
Rinker thinks that If the war department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

president Of the Minneapolis associa-
ton. responded to the welcome Of T.
G. Davis, the St. Paul president. Sew
eral addresses were given by represen-
tatives from both cities. A commit
tee was named to arrange for a joint
excursion to Lake MinnetOnka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ACCOUNTANTS AS GUESTS

Minneapolis accountants and book
Keepers were entertained last night at
the ST. Paul Commercial club by the
st. Paul association. A. A. Guiwits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

will declare that the new bridge will not
render navigation on the upper Mississippi
more hazardous than it is now, 1t will be
safe to proceed with construction. IF
work must be delayed until congress acts.
the completion of the bridge will be post
poned just one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Our ''Creat Special Trunk. s t;ss
Trunk Headquarters. Arcade Basement.

IrunkH adquartu
Our "Great Special Trunk;
square top; all steel bound
SsgAs sole leather straps steel bolt
and hinges; deep tray with two
separate compartments.
These prices for Thursday only
$500 36-in so
$3.50 38in size SO. 90
sasss $500 40-in size 965O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

The Seven Star inn at Manchester. England,
boasts Of having been licensed for $50 years.
In 1881 the London birth rate averaged 3D.
q thousand. It steadily declined to 2S.5 in 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
KNIFE FOR PNEUMONIA
SURGEONS SUGGESTION AT
MEETING OF STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION-SU OP-
CREATIONS OF THE KIND PER-
FORMED. u.s..

The surgeons knife as a cure for
pneumonia, was the somewhat start
ling suggestion made before the State
Medical association to-day, in session
in Elks' hall, by DR.. Charles Mayo of
Rochester.
There have Of late been several
cases, where operating secured sue
cessful results and where ordinary
treatment would have failed" asserted
the Rochester surgeon. by such opera
tons, 1t has been possible to cleanse
away the congestion. The incision is
made In such manner as to establish
drainage"
Drs. j. B. McGaughey of Winona,
and A. T. Conley Of Cannon Falls,
read technical papers on pneumonia,
which brought out these remarks.
Mayor J. G. Haynes delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome in the names of both
st. Paul and Minneapolis, which he
said should be considered as one great
metropolis Of the northwest, which
with 100000 population properly lays
claim to being the eighth city in size
In the land.
Other physicians who participated
in the technical discussions Of to-day,
were DR.. A. MacLaren, st. Paul; Miss
Alice Magraw, Rochester; Dr. J. A.
Goodrich, st. Paul; DR.. G. Graham,
Rochester; DR.. H. P. Richie, st. Paul;
Drs. j. G. Stewart, M. S. White, S. P.
Rees, j. w. Bell, r. G. Todd, r. A.
Dunsmore, w. B. Sheldon, O. r. Moot
maggie and George D. Head, all Of Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
ADMIT CRIMINAL ASSAULT
FIVE OF SEVEN MEN WHO WE'RE
ARRESTED FOR BRUTAL AT
TACK ON DEAF AND DUMB GIRL.

Joseph Romachik Jacob Olson, AL Ber-
ian, William Clarke, Phillip Newman, Will
liam Koezmark and Jacob Potchi were ar
raigned before Judge Dickinson in police
court this morning, charged with Grim
inally assaulting a deaf and dumb girl.
The boys, ranging in age from 16 to %,
put on a bold front when they walked
into the courtroom, having previously said
that the authorities were simply trying to
give Thorn a scare. The attitude OF the
court, however, soon brought them to their
senses, and when the charge was read
five Of them hung their heads and adj
mitted their guilt. Newman and Koez-
mark alone asked for preliminary ex-
animation. None except Potchi seemed to
understand the nature Of the preliminary
proceedings, and Judge Dickinson will give
the other six an examination next Mon
day.
Potchi told the court frankly that he was
guilty, and said that an examination would
be unnecessary in his case. He was
turned over to the county authorities to
await the action Of the grand jury, and the
others will be kept at Central station.
The girl vas too i'll to appear in court,
causing the postponement Of the examina-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CONTEMPT
LABOR LEADERS ARE ORDERED
TO APPEAR IN COURT.
Violation of Cray Injunction Is AL
legged and Officials Must Purge
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Is Set for
Monday Before Judge in Chambers
That Day. "A.

Judge F. G. Brooks has issued an
order commanding Philip Carlin, sec
rotary, and John Franzen, secretary
pro tenn. Of the Building Trades coun-
Gil, and F. P. Root, president, and S.
L. Alderman, secretary, Of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers of America, local union, No.
2S2, to appear next Monday and show
cause why they are not in contempt
of court for violating the Cray in
junction secured last fall by the cleo
trical contractors.
Altho the order has never been
modified in accordance with the man
date of the supreme court, and is thus
still in force, it is probable that the
attorneys for the contractors will pro-
coed as tho the modification had been
made. This course will be pursued
first because If contempt was proved
by showing that the unmodif1ed order
had been violated, the offense would
be purely technical and of little value,
and, second, because the attorneys
maintain that the order as modified
Is being openly and continually vio-
lated by the union leaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
REPORTS SHOW A
PROSPEROUS YEAR
LUTHERAN CHURCH OFFICIALS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
President Christopher Ytrehus Re-
elected President of the Organize
ton Without an Aggressive OPPOSE
tion-Relative Powers of Governors
of Augsburg Seminary Discussed.

Professor Christopher Ytrehus, of
the Lutheran Free church, was re-
elected president of that organization
this morning. While there was no
particular contest, several other can
d1dates received votes. Rev. 3. P.
Harbo, former president, received
80 votes, Rev. Paul WHITTIER received
IA, and the Rev. Mr.. Brono received
1. Mr.. Ytrehus is from Farwell,
Mimi, and has been active In the Free
church movement. The Rev. H. G..
Casperson of Hancock, Mich, was
elected secretary to succeed Professor
Wilhelm Petersen.
The morning session was enlivened
somewhat by an amusing little Skin
the Rev. Ole Paulson, Of Blanchard
Vile, Wis, over the respective powers
of the board Of trustees of Augsburg
seminary and the Free church. Mr..
Petersen grew quite positive in main
tanning that the convention, was
power above the trustees when it
came to the election Of professors and
instructors at Augsburg seminary.
Paulson smiled benevolently, but re-
marked that the ony election that
really constituted an election was that
Of the board Of trustees. The discus
sion arose over the appointment of
a successor to Professor A. M. Hove,
who has been gone about two years.
The convention will select such asuc~
cessor and 1t is understood that the
board Of trustees will confirm the NOM
| tnee.
Reports were read from the secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Home Mis-
sion society. 1t was reported that
! President Ytrehus, as superintendent
of the work, had travelled over 10000
miles in the past year and had visited
seventy parishes. Rev. Paul WHITTIER
reported that the income Of the COM
mite had been $S,734.34 and that
there was still a debt Of $4,000 to be
paid.
Manager Ole A. Hahn Of the Free
Church Book concern reported a total
business Of ever $4,000 for the past
year and a net profit Of about $4,000.
Committees were appointe dto consid-
er and report back to the convention
on the reports of the officers, boards
and standing committees. The chair
men of these committees are as fol-
lows: On presidents message, Pro-
fessor Georg Sverdrup; on board of
trustees report, Rev. E. e. Gyn1ld,
Wilmar Mimi; on Augsburg semin-
airy, Rev. Ole Paulson, Blanchardville,
Wis; on Madagascar. mission, Rev. S.
Rislov, Wanamingo, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alice II; Graham to Hubert Jaax: lot %,
August Engman and wife to Ole A. Magnuson;
lots 81 | and 2 block 8, Bakers Fourth addition,
ter; part of lots 20 and "a, block s. Maben,
"G eorrs Il B bo sn addition Tito
lot lot "a, block 2, Chicago Lake Park addition,
block 4, Cummings Second addition, $3.50. ''
s A. pSvl ssass kr5 Of lot block =
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company to
Ent part dd f lots 3 ana g. block
August Knoll to Carl F. Hempel; part of lots
and g. Kletzin's addition, $780,
~ August Knoll to Louise W. Knoll; part Of lots
Jesse 9. Heritage to Lewis Edwards; part
Of lots % and "a. block 3, Maben, White & lie
Grace W. Graham to Hubert Jaax; lots 20
and &c. block 2 Marshall Street addition 50, 300!
F. J. Blake and wife to James R. Wait ct al !:
Beedes As Second addition IEs s2a block B.
Florence A: Bunce and husband to Flora P
s aSaiffGn lot s4 T. block O. branhan
HE Hello o. Brakander ct al to Sarah 2. Dough
, George 2. Blauyelt to Louis E. Harrington;
lot H a. BLOCK ea, g, Cable Line addition. So
east half Of lot 80, block 2, Manages FIFTH ad.
Einma M. Baxter and husband to Lewis Ed
wards; part of lot 8, block 20, Town of Mime
apolis, SO, 500. - ~
Thomas orrison and wife to Charles Cox. in
section 20. township 11S, range "a, $50.
Mary A. Mccarthy and husband to Hubert
Jaax lot IT. block 2, Marshall street addition,
Karl Leuer and wife to Peter Leuer, in Sec
tion IT, township lib. range %, $500.
Ora L. Latham and husband to James E.
Dougherty, lot Z, block A, Remington's second
| addition, 5000.
Hattie A. ePterson to Ralph Day Webb, lot IL
block IL, Lake Of the Isles addition 81 $50
George F. Perkins administrator to B. D.
Currier. lots 10 to 13, block -, Rosedaie Park,
| 5000.
| Sewell NJ. Parker and wife to Amos L. Brough-
ton, southeasterly Is lot 7, block 12e, Town of
Minneapolis 1920. r--.- .-
Elizabeth F. Parker and husband to Amos L..
Broughton; part of lot 6, block 12e, Town of Min
neapolis, 81 900. 49, ".
Josnah Orrson and husband to Charles Cox,
In section 20, township lis, range a. S1OO.
@. e. Purdy and wife to Ora L. Latham, lot {.
block A. Remington's second addition, 5000. '
Twelve minor deeds, $1S4. III
| Total, 80 deeds, $55 094
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
OFTEDAL RETIRES
Sewers Connection With Augsburg
Seminary-His Successor.

Professor Sven Oftedal severed his
connection with Augsburg seminary
yesterday afternoon when he pre-
sented his report to the Lutheran
Free church as president of the
seminary's board Of trustees. He had
seen the institution with which he had
been connected for thirty years freed
from a big debt and was satisfied to
leave the work to others. Much
credit was due to John w. Arctander,
who had personally collected $4,000
to pay off the debt, which amounted to
about $1e,e55,, not including interest
to the amount of $1,165. The total
revenues for the seminary for the past
year were $29,747, of which $11, 9O6
was used for running expenses.
Professor Oftedal expects to go to
Athens to continue the study Of
ancient and modern Greek. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Rev. Andreas Hell
land, now taking an advanced course
in theology at the University Of Nor
way, has been agreed upon as the sue
cessor to Professor Oftedal The
theological faculty will probably be
increased by the addition of another
professor.
President George sverdrup Of Augs-
burg seminary reported an attendance
of 126 students in the past school year.
At the recent commencement eleven
had been graduated from the college
department and thirteen from the
theological department. Mr.. Sver-
drup also reported on the Madagascar
mission, for which $14,312 had been
raised. The missionaries reported
that they had baptized $50 natives in
the past year. that there were 1,484
church attendants, and 1909 children
in the Sunday schools.
President Ytrehus Of the Free
church reported the organization OF
twenty new congregations in the home
mission field. The speaker criticised
many congregations for parsimony
toward their pastors. There were
twenty-four ministers whose salaries
did not exceed $500 year and forty
$500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

uer, William Pinger, Mamie Polucci Janet
Rankin, Sarah Rivet, Myrtle Rose, Viola Rosen-
berger Ethel Sandberg, Elsie Shepard, Marion
Stevens, Cornelius Stiles, Florence Taisey, Sidney
Themes, Harry Thompson, Lucy Violet Henry
Vernaas, Arthur White.
Robert Anderson, Fred Anderson, Esther Eliza
beth Anderson, Hazel Fay Andrews, Curtis Wal
Ter Appleby, Mabel Armstrong, Lawrence Damn
Edwin We're Chase. Ruth Lottie Cochran, Jose
Engle, Carolyn Lucille Everts, Dexter Everts
Anna Elizabeth Flavin, Janet Ferguson, Maurice
Arthur Fitzgerald, William Gardner, Leonard
Greenfield, Arthur Morse George, Marian Cath
crime Greaves, Laurena May Graham, Floy Kath-
crime Hamilton, Iva B. Holmes, Clarice Hertg
Eva Malteer Higgins, Allan Hockenberger: Fran
els Jindra. Francis Luverne Johnson Clarence 81 ice
Knappen, Ruth Knowiton, Meta Leber, Alfred
August Lenhart, Richard Leavenworth, Selma
Lindgren, Ruby Corine McCluskey, Hazel Nc
Donald, Willard Alden Morse, BESSIE Leslie
Meyst, Forrest Leroy Moody. Vivian Norwood,
Hazel May Niskern. Der N1edhardt. Clarence c..
", Gordan, Grace Lillian O'Neill. Genevieve
Palmer, Helen Fuller Parsons, Roland Owen
Petler, Lillian Placek, Harry Pierce Poucher
Grace Pierce Power, julia Purple, Leonard En-
Adele sehierholtz., Ben Chris Samuelson. Walter
Henry Sims. Lillian Simpson Gregg Sinclair
Anna Rebecca Thompson, Katherine Geneveve
Thompson, Neal Crandall Towle, Opal Lucille
Wasser, David Ripley West Anna Catherine
Weidt, Edith Marian White, Valera Whipple
Dudley Potter Yerxa, Philip Yerxa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
LADIES MUST HELP
Philadelphia Ladies' Are In the Libert,
Bell Party.

1t may be necessary to appoint a
ladies' committee in connection with the
Liberty bell reception. Mayor J. G. Haynes
was informed by Henry Clay yesterday
that Mayor and Mrs. Weaver had four la
dies among their guests and the local
committee has come to the conclusion
that the advice and assistance Of the la
dies Of Minneapolis will lbe quite necessary
in entertaining the visitors
City Engineer Rinker. tho born and
raised In Philadelphia. had to go to the
far west and return to his home In order
to see the famous Liberty bell He lived
in Philadelphia for twenty eight years and
for two years passed once or twice daily
thru old Independence hall, without TAX
ing time to see the famous bell or the
other interesting relics. Not until he
had located in Minneapolis and then paid
a flying visit to Philadelphia did he see
the old bell,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
AROUND THE TOWN
EVENTS OF TONIGHT,

EVENTS OF TONIGHT.
johnson HalI-Graduatlon recital.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
Lutheran Free church convention
service.
Eiks' HaII-Mnnesota State Med
ioai association. annual meeting.
Hotel Nloollet-Law alumni Of the
university, banquet.
Soldiers Home-Concert, journal
Newsboys' band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
SEARCHING FOR BROTHER
Brooklyn Man Is Looking for August
Seeker

Having searched in vain for lost broth
er for seven yeans, J. Seeker of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has written to Court Clerk c. N.
Dickey in the hope Of finding out the
maiden name Of the woman whom August
Seeker Is said to have married here In
1895. marriage license for August w.
Seeker and Minnie NJ Hight was found to
have been issued in August, 1895, but no
return was ever made, and it is impossible
to tell whether the ceremony was per-
formal ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
BOOM IN BOOZE
Internal Revenue Collectors Show Summe

Internal Revenue Collectors Show Summer
is Drawing Near.
Already the saloonkeeper has cause to
appreciate the warmer weather.
There were 4,570 more barrels of beer
consumed in Minneapolis in May than
April This is demonstrated by the in
crease in the sale of internal revenue
stamps III the city during May as COM
pared with April. The May sales were
$30,1o5; for April S25,535. Every barrel
OF beer bears a 81 stamp
The total collection Of internal revenue
taxes in Minneapolis for May was s34, 1858,
compared with $2S,425 the month before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
NEUROLOGICAL

TILLiE RAZINET, aged 10. died at AS
bury hospital Wednesday,. Funeral from
the late residence, 429 Fourth avenue
NE, Friday at $50 a. m. Interment in
St. Mary's cemetery.
NAT r. THOMPSON, son OF the late N.
r. Thompson Of Minneapolis, died 40 in
Pasadena, Cal, May %. ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
TO FORCE A FIGHT
Master Painters to Ask Modification. of ar,
Annual Agreement.


The master painters will be the first
members Of the Builders and Traders ex-
change to test the efficacy Of its ultima
tum against the sympathetic strike effeo-
tive May rs. The joint committee con-
ference with the Painters and Decorators
union asked by the boss painters has been
set for June s. Altbo the masters and
the painters are working under an annual
agreement which does not expire until
April, 1905, the bosses seek modification
which virtually means the open shop. They
will continue to employ union men. but
will ask these men to work wherever they
may be placed. This would mean that
eventually union and non-union men must
work side by side. q violation of a basic
principle Of unionis1n. The union which
Is on the best terms with the contractors
is thus picked out for a test. Neither side
expects to recede from it's position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
MIR. DUNN's REPLY

He Uses Some Harsh Language Toward
4. Public Examiner.
R. G. Dunn will not talk further on the
timber trespass and stumpage disclosures
i will not have anything to say about
Johnson or any of his screeds,'' said the
candidate for governor to-day johnson
Is beneath the notice Of decent dog