davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Since the Baltimore Gre the ihsur
Aheo companies have filed the news
papers with ARTICLES showing, FIRST,
h0w rieh they are; secOn4ly, how
much greater their income vas Ovei
their ssPsnses last year thirdly, how
few risks they carried in Baltimore,
anyh0w, etc.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
state Candidates
Visit IDeI.and

A BOUT Ga people, a great nun.
IN ircT q Nhom we're ladies. met
IA at the court house lat night
and listened attentiveIy fOT
four hours To the state oampaigner.,
Who appeared with only a fec hour
previous notice. The meeting vas
presided over by J B. Alexander, Sb,
introduced the CaBdidates IN bic usual
courteous, complimentary manner.
We regret that the lateRe-s Of the
hour prevents a full account Of the
meeting. The speakers were.
James h. BrOome, candidate f"f
secretary of state.
John y T.. stockton and tsoyeTnuT
Jennings, candidates for the 4. >
senate. THE governor did not enter
tue ball until i0.9o. IA wing bcen de
tanned az the meeting of the SictsOn
trustees, and spake fof only 10 mia.
utez. lie Sas vOcifeFOusly appl1tllcsl
a. he entered the room
Charles Monroe RIoSn. NapoleSn
u. lrOwaTd land Robert W Davis. by
!. =. Alexander, pfOxyh candidates
for governor.
Prank Ci4Th. candidate fOG CoR
gTers.
They are all good takers. and each |
must have Won some votes. i
All were literally applznLcd thr0ngh-
cat the ReetiRg. Mr.. Stockton. by /
Ms evident sincerity: MT BroOme. by
his confidential manaer; Mr.. BroWR,
hy bis flights Of beautiful OFatory and
allusioa "a the lost cause" and its
iessons and experiences: hF. Brogand.
BY bis Reutlemanly irouic thruats az
our Oun Jim" ana Bob. and b. the
clear-cut statement Of evident fact.
Frank Clark, b biz manly appeal foT
votes and his frceness from ''disen
0Gilng' alliances each. Ia Ms owu
made friends and establiaheo
Ihe fact that slrong. Competent men
are appealiag for the suffrage VI thr
pe0pie.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

wanted-TWO candidates for the
L.sgislaiHFs from VolnsiA county
References required Salary SIsO
per year. and 6ue yourself. Apply
before May 10 ~ ~ places in NO.
lusia county. All candidates re-
quired 10 run The ganatlet".
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

D4yioha has passed an ordinance
providing for paying her eOuDeilRan
81 Coz eaeh meeting they attend.
and fang them ~ for eaeh meet.
ing o, which they are absent Such
an ordinance might prove profitable
10 DeI.ABd. DAytohS also pays Der
mayor eco . year.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Lltrs.- Jol-s uas I'll, t.4.G
toy Nj. 4v,L o. .sL az b, u4s 90
sl.s O. ts--. amp rs. arr, 1n~s
! SUE. . gs-d .-r-tf is., 80 D.
ere t.y .-f 20 gl;vs! o. - 80 q
cud 10
a. b, a.s -,-g tAls ~ saW q
gTea' i.. s.4ks str. lra oui 70 tlr
g-'Jad VIA ply .-.i . l.s tccy ST.
% o., -a.e wA..a e. made - .sotus
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Well dFillers ai West Palm Beach,
drilling for the ice company, have
STRUCK . Gov Of hot water, the TEN.
psraiure Of which il l02 The same
tsmperaturs has been maintained
Cor too wesks-sincs the AoW was
hEst found.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

The JAps. who are q modest Peo
pie, admit that they haye lost -four
ships thus far. and claim to have
"dOne up" rs u Rn--ia's war wee
ssls and 20 msrchahtmeR. Pretty
good record for less than two
veekal
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Does no ono want 10 20 to the
Legislature from VoiusiH county ,
Here are Two fat jOb.-payiBg $50
Per year eseh CiD the elsSrJ-gOiBg
begging.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Th~ pastor. hsy Adj man smiih. via
Prosch o. % an AMI "a M AOrnins sub
"a. Ideal Alavr.csuism. sunday Sxhool
~ Ban EpwOF1h l.. a. ue % s.gS An are
c0riiaIy invited.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

To ihs b~us' ersiis NUtsF- II v,la.ia Cs.ansy.
HAhEht anb0uwc- taI~sIf c4adt,taf. 80
te-fiscttnu y, Va o.fbcr q Ciera ~ ths
CtfcEt C,asft ~ Vusi-ia C,stint,. "a 80 4,
y~uf casiore m-Ht a. tn iA-mfcraitc riTt.
hsrl - - hs-id un NAV D. lea I uliy an
pFvctatc 49, kiudn--s hFT,totutr stssan ui-
ricClsd -ball sud. AVER o. i'hf,,Iig n, t'srta
-. du, - ~ the othce Ia tn titure - haVe
~ ths hasi hrsp-cifuliy,
SAMUEL ID. JORDAN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
Esr.t HaptI.s t-hasra.

SeTN'oes ~ usual ga saRdsy ~ n an. and
"a pm; sunday sch0ol ~ N an. n H.PC.
a. ss . m. NJ hill ot Isrsion hs. kindly
c'i'~'n'ed 70 siHg Iou ~, oop-ialiy invited
o. al tsoss s-r,tc.s
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
CHURCH SERVICES.
Ps,sJ'sriaa Chureh

sabbath moFninE theIBs, '-SouI Poser 20
Youth evening, An Nv, ming with hOl.xrt
hafns i"uns fcOIi : mectrnS and ..
''crs ~ divine wOTsisip az usuai tiInes. An
Ivupls are siuays wtk-osncd.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

= ihs Dgm crsii VO'.r-"t Volu.i4 Cluntv.
I hESPE TRULY aHts,uust mVsslfa a can.
di.iai' ta y .slttfi 80 o. ID az 90
Irrssgrt f.ft ~ voJhty, subi 90 O. the ~. AZ
u mucrafi' priunfi's. I inr'ei s-sTus~fty ga
80 y"ut sirasstt, AID q 10 minated ansl slsCt.
"a Siu di-sh - thc uutirs st sid Az o.
the Ussi 81 ~, abihy. krspsCttuly.
IAHES J NINZANT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
FaR sIAIE.. am NEI.

7" 'h- u,m',raiie votsTs 81 the = wealth u
dirial Citoult.
HEREBY r--ps cftul'y srnrunc. mls.-la
a. candidate 81 ih's Hlc~ 81 Statr'sAl.
turmsy 80 ~ : vetfth Jud Vial stfCust. sue
lsct 90 iue scti"u Of 10 bsmuyraih yttmary-
CECIL q. BUTT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

sunday. February slst. loss N sunaay
syhoIi "a Avn. choral scEN .es ~ith ssFmoa.
NosscninE s-rSiCs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

A cassasa starch factory IL 30 be
established at Lake City, al . cost
Of $50, 600.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

when yOa take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because she fogmula h
plainly pTsnled On every b0ttle shou
iaE that u - simply lron and Our
sine In . aasteicas torm- No Care.
~ pas. &c.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Bond the county for = hard road
iron the 81 johns 10 the Oeeah-
then watch 'er prosper.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

A reception will be given az Chau.
doin Hall this evening. "a which all
friends ana patrons of the in-tuti0
are invited.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Governor Jennings made a short
talk before the County TvScher.' A.
ISOLATION this morning.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

ssrNise- Al u an. and "a pm. sshAay
sc''o! =, I"'' an IuaioT League 81 . Opm
ssnioF League 80 as J 4 Ma 90. pa.ior
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
ron CuUNIH snIIGlIoR.

To- ths brmsCtaiic Voter. q vuiusia Cosinty
A An = candidate fs,f C.rJIuty S,,licit,t 1T Ii.s
Ctttninai 'ss,ift % ks-Curi sgiJ - o. tsls
scfl - Toe ~ ~ gfafic priunaTs a. IA. d u
gn MAJ lifh, lst u nstninafs7f aisi s.isCtsi
pTsst1i-s o. faithfully PeffUsm ell % the
duties iacuusbest uIssh ne.
Very Rc-pscifa-ly,
JAMES. ". PERKINS,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Old newspaPer-, the hcst thing o
pat under ''TPrts anu mattinRs. sc
per l'sl AZ this ufhce A
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Maeelenny Standard There
seems 10 be considerable kicking
over the excessive assessments i'm
posed on the candidates 81 the state
by the executive con mittees. Some
Of the newspapers have figured il
cut that the assessments levied
all produce about three times -
much revenue ~ will BE- needed TO
defrAy the expenses q holding two
primaries throughout che state, and
they want 10 khoS What disposition
will be made Of the Surplus funds
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

the Wild and woody sesi that heads
the same department. "Haichsd,
Matched and Dispatched.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
Why Call Q. '.RunnIng."

Palaika Times Herald: To an
outsider Il appears that Mr.. villa
Call was brought into the senatorial
race for the purpose u lessening the
chances Of success q bic old and
trusted friend, John stockton.
A0Olhsr eass II political tTsachsTy.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

Prrsehius sunday maFuinS a. n ana. m
~. L. u turnick. u. ID. % Massachusetts,.
'siJeSt' "PoScE zee seTNtce." Al ar inxtsSd.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
Foa IA1 ColLEcToR.

Tote Demscrsttc vosets II volus,a C,.usiy
btsfECTfULL1 anhuusnes ays..if . can
dt1isie O. . rc-s- ectisa to tlle o eirr 80 Tal
,o,lFoissr Zoe tal- Cfsuniy, sittj GO o. ths nsKI
- mnefalh primary and u no1niuais q end
ssttrd I'll faithfully psTf0rtn TIE dut - II
-aie os1ce Ca III eset u nv ab lify,
hesprCtfalsy.
D. PERKINS SMITH.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19

sl~Ctina to- the uftrs "a 1sunty Iudss 4
thane my ed usl- 81 st fsysi-. sud lsFs IA
To- o. 10y O. mrTit IT, "a in "a. fUtarr.
J LIZ MCI RORY.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
FoR smEHIFT

To th~ D,mnSratis vOseEs u vois.ia Cssuua,
4 ANNOUNCE myssls . oanlsaaass bs,or.
u. S.sning urnacfsiie pstmary fur -
ctncs IL sbrr q ~ valusfa cnasts m ti,,rt, a
~ tbs tinpuItont O1Bcc. ! ga pert,fup a.
aattss 10 To- osst ~ my abiiity.
Hssp-etfsiy.
JoHS r. TURxER.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
MORPHINE.
What II 90 BECOME Of The
Constantly Increasing
Number OF Drug
Victims.
Can They De Cured.

This question !. agitatiRg the mind.
of the best ministers, doctors and
thinSing mcn of today. There are
over q million drug users In the
United Siates alone, aud the number
- rapidly increasing. All unite In
saying that reliable cure j. the only
salvstioa. This L. no ordinary disease
AMI yield. Ia no oFdiaaTy drugs ar
methods Of treatment. We ROW Of.
fer our treatment which Ne guarAn-
tee will cure any case Of Morphine,
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine 90 other
drug habit Or refund your money. To
any person suffering from this dread
f1l disease Ne send a trial package Of
our tseatmrut absolutely free. Write
today. All correspondence strictly
confidential In plain enVelopeA Ad-
aress Manhattan Therapentlc Aaso-
Dept r., ll5 Broadway.
Seu York City.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
ToE CPERISTESBENT ga scmooIs

10 TIE DvmucratiC Votrrs 20 Nuiusia C~ubty
A HEREBY anaounc- mys-.lt q Caud date 'ur
SIlsTiutTnd. ut ~ Pubi.c iusiFurtiyn 20
' "iusia county. u tn psUIslr atnuug Shum
! have ntsd fuf sastty. tns. 80 thr to- uty.
,iHht y-sfs q NY lat hnnsr ulr uith a 2. %
sirCtisn, J ptsH, & d.scaaFg- The dutb 90
the 0facs ia3ihtd.ll and impaFtiaily
BAR FIsH.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
F0R CLEnK 90 CmInINAL oarnT

FoR cLEnk 90 CRIMINAL cognF.
10 tie nS@oeraiie vosss a vslusia ooaasy.
ANNoCNCg my-s 9 q eanAiazie hss ~.
~ kseoId. eutirci o. ~ action ~ the n No.
eraite primaries. II nrminafFd anf elsess-a
! saah en1Hovur % psffoTW the daltpa ~ -
49, 20 IN satlsfaciton a H. pesspis &C We
iasia coaniy eaepcetfully.
GnRGE w. BRisToL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
goa couNTT SrDaE.

toses Densesaais vSssEs - vo,asla oouaty:
- hEaknf eanoaoes ihst ON - q ea-ai-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-02-19
& ANNOUNCEMENT 5
9 OF CANDIDATES s
SoooooooeooooooooooooooooS
FOn TAX AsSEss0R

10 tbs DcmOS ratio vO,ep % NOlBsia County
4 HEhEBi HnnOance ny candidacy Toe ~
eleCiion 90 the Olhce VI tai Hsse--nf 60
Nolusta q UNITY, suht-Ct 90 the bs.trlsB, Tatig
pumsfy II aEain hoirnTsd ~ you. ] pryuifs
o. diszbsrEe The dutiss 20 the sfhcs tn the
tutuTc With tbe same Iulnsi me cafe a. has
oeen ny pride o. ut'ssfsC in sLs isst
SAN'L ID. WILSON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

In local labor circles, it is pretty safe
to say none is better known than John
E.. Mullane, president of local union,
No. Is, Plumbers and Gasftters. For
three years a delegate to the Trades as
sembly from his union, he took promi-
nent part in the proceedings Of that
a delegate from the assembly to- the
Little Falls convention. Mr.. Mullane
was: born, in Minneapolis on Aug. Z,
1865, and began work as a plumber s
apprentice in 1882. He became mem
Der of the old International Plumbers
union in 1885, and has been an active
member ever since.
Mr. Mullane has travelled quite extern
sively, having worked at his trade in
Liverpool Eng. and Belfast, Ireland, in
the winter of 1894, He was business
agent of local union No. s, Of Kansas
City Me- g., and I 11cal union No. Is, Of
elected a delegate to the national con
vention of plumbers, and was accorded
a similar honor by the Minneapolis local,
which has twice elected him it's presi-
dent.
the third session Of that body he at
tended as a delegate, Mr.. Mullane was
elected fraternal delegate from the Min
| nesota federation to the Wisconsin
State Federation Of Labor, held at Man.
itowoc. In 18901he was president of the
Tacoma, Wash, Plumbers Union.
organization and has, officiated in many
ways in both local and national union
work. Last year he was chosen as one
Of the national auditors and assisted in
instituting. the system Of 'financiering
under which the: affairs of the general
organization are now being conducted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
NO CONSOLIDATION 4 49,.
Steamftters Will Not Consent to Be I'm.
der Plumbers Jurisdiction.

James M. Cumming Of New York, gen
eral organizer for the International AS
ISOLATION Of Steam, Hot Water and Pow
or Pipe Filters and Helpers, was in
Minneapolis this week and attended a
meeting Of the local union. Mr.. Cum
ming is on his way to San Francisco,
where he will appear before the con-
vention Of the American Federation of
Labor as the representative Of his or
ganlzatlon in the jurisdictional dispute
now on between the United Plumbers
association and the steamftters.
!. The controversy between these unions
IS engaging the attention of the entire
country. At the last convention Of the
American Federation of Labor, jurisdic-
tion over the steamfitters was given to
the plumbers, but the former refused to
comply with the decision and have
since been thrown, out of the fedora
tion. In spite Of this, the steamftters
organization has increased in member
ship until at this time over seven thou
sand are on it's roll.
A settlement of this dispute will do
much toward disposing of number of
similar controversies, notably the case
! OF the carpenters and woodworkers
which has engaged the attention of the
federation for the past two years. Then
too, the structural ironworkers and the
boilermakers have, disagreed as to the
nature Of work each is entitled to con
troll. These are not local matters who'll
ly,. altho differences between these
unions exist here, but every large city il
the United States has had it's share Of
the Inconvenience resulting from these
troubles within the unions themselves
and all are anxious that some solution
which would be effective and bindint
upon all be arrived at.
Mr.. Cumming says there is :absolutel,
no chance for eonsoi dation of tn,
Esteamftters with the plumbers, but say
the latter are anxious to enter, int
i an alliance with their rivals which
would sharply define the boundarie
within which each must work. A con
s ference between the national officers O
the plumbers and teamfitters organ
izations, with. Thomas /. Kidd represent
ing Samuel %Gompers of the America
federation. was arranged by the Oh!
cago Federation of Labor and held i
& that city last day. It. was though
such meeting might result in a salts
factory settlement Of the questions q
issue, but the conference ended withol
anything being accomplished, and til
two factions as far apart as ever. NJ
Cumming says his organization is abb
to maintain its position in the auestio
s involved, and will never consent to an
arrangement having for it's object th
merging of the steamftters with th
plumbers, but all would welcome a
agreement which would guarantee peac
for the future. a ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
THE PRISONERS PROGRESS
A Maine Convict Who Left His Keeper
Behind in His Hurry to Prison.
(Kennebec Journs

Sheriff Worthley Of Franklin county,
has gained considerable notoriety over
the state in the little episode in which
he figured, or didn' It figure, when last
standing on the platform at Leeds juno,
ton, while Leforest Knowles, all bound
up in leg irons and handouts, continued
on his way to the state prison alone.
Sheriff Worthley started with his man
from Pennington, and was to bring him
to Auburn, where Warden Smith, Of the
state IS prison, had arranged to meet the
officer with his prisoner.
When the train got down to Leeds
Junction, where the change was to be
made for Auburn, Sheriff Worthley got
out and entered into conversation with
some friends. Knowles went on and
when the train arrived at Lewiston. got
off, Sheriff Cummings was notified and
took the prisoner to Auburn Jail, where
and brought the man to Thomaston.
When he arrived at the prison there
was more trouble, for, although Knowles
came through all right, the keysSt the
leg-irons and handouts were many miles
away in the pocket of Sheriff Worthley.
AS there were no keys at the prison to
fit the irons, Knowles was obliged to go
to bed bound hand and foot. Farming
ton officials were called up by phone
and asked to send the keys, but they
misunderstood the message. Time pass
ed and no KEYS came. Pennington Of
fcers were called ND again, and this
time they crashed the the situation SO that
Knowles was freed. If they had just
pnt tag on me I would have. come
right thru to Thomaston alone, said
Knowles. He is in for three wears, but
he thinks he ought to get little time
off for being ironed those three days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
NEWFOUNDLAND
DOG EXTINCT
Not a Single Thorobred on the
Island Where Strain
Originated.

Washington, Nov. 4.-There is not a
single thorobred Newfoundland dog on
the island where the strain originated,
declares the American consul at ST.
Johns, N. f.
Recently there has been a great
demand for that particular variety of
dog, and dealer in this city wrote to
the consul, asking him for quotations
on Newfoundland. The official first
wrote that he knew of man who could
furnish several puppies at $40 each.
Then he followed this with another
letter.. explaining that he had made an
Investigation, which revealed the fact
that there was not one animal of
pure strain to be found, all the dogs
having been crossed with hounds or
Other. types.
The consul added that he had learned
that the only person known to possess
pure breed Of Newfoundland was a
man in Pennsylvania The dealer
wrote to- the latter, only to be told
that the demand for his dogs was SO
great that he could not supply it.
- 1t is we'll known, said the dealer,
that the smooth breed of New.
foundland is extinct, but that the other
varieties are SO nearly SO as to render
the purchase of one almost an impossi-
bility came to me as. a surprise
11The smooth Newfoundland had a
rather small head and was white in
color. The kind / want to get is the
black, curly-haired animals, with a
large head and noble expression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
MINNESOTA BLUE LABEL
Financial Reports Show It to Be in
Good Condition.

Z ,
The financial report Of the secretary
Of the Minnesota Blue Label League for
the last quarter has been completed and
shows the organization to be in good
condition. Minneapolis, St. Paul, 'Du-
luth,- Winona, Albert Lea, Rochester,
Mankato and st. Cloud are the cities in
the league Receipts for the quarter
were $1,000, while the expenditures
were $357.32, most Of which went for
label advertising. There was a balance
on hand from last quarter Of $5S7.O2,
making total Of $896.52, leaving a
balance on hand of $539.20.
The officers of the league regret to
announce that they are unable to COM
ply with requests for further supplies
Of card cases, of which almost four
thousand have been sent out to the diff
ferent railroad organizations. Arrange
ments have been made to invest the
funds in advertising Of another kind,
which will be on hand for distribution
shortly. The officers of the league are
pleased to note the call for their little
souvenir, and announce that the demand
was underestimate, there being no in
tention to slight anybody. .. .&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
PREPARING FOR SATURDAY
Teams on scrim1nage for Their Grid
iron Contests Tomorrow.
,cfal Service;

New York Sun Special Service: -" - :
Ithaca. Ny. Nov. 4.-sLehigh plays here to-
morrow and Is coming to town determined to
take Coach Warmers men by surprise. Coach
Warner is not hooking upon the. Lehigh game as
practice contest. was shown yesterday,
when he spent kour in drilling the Lehigh for
nation into the scrubs before pitting them
against the varsity. The regulars did not show
up we'll,
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 4.-If Pruyn and Mat
thews keep up the pace they struck in the
scrnmage yesterday afternoon Harvard's hith-
erto perplexing problem Of finding two fast. hard
tackling ends has been solved Both players
played brilliantly: and time. after time earned
the applause of the coaches by their spectacular
diving tackles In the open field
Princeton, N j., Nov. 4.-For only a few
minutes of scrimlnage the undergra Qua tes
i allowed to watch practice yesterday afternoon.
Sand for the rest of the time tactics were run
fhru in secret s. g., p. ~ - ~ ...s 49,
Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov 4.--Michigans practice
yesterday was devoted to training substitutes for
the Chicago game, An entire subbackfeld was
used in scrimmage. while two men played end:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
BUILDING TRADE CRAFTS
Organizing of Unions will Be Vigorous
~ Pushed This Winter.

Philip Carlin, secretary-treasurer Of
the Minneapolis Building Trades
day. where he was instrumental in or
ganizing four unions, the stonemasons,
bricklayers, carpenters and painters, by
Monday evening. He offciated at the
institution Of the Carpenters, union,
which starts out-with thirty three mem.
bers on the charter. list and fattering
prospects, for the future. Application
for: charters for the other three unions
has been made and will arrive soon,
when the Y new organizations viii be duly
carried on this winter in different parts
of. the state under the direction Of the
Building Trades Council, which will