davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

opinion. If it has done anything it has
tended to strengthen me in my views.
believe that labor and capital should get
as close together as they can.
1t is just as reasonable for capital and
labor to enter into an agreement, as it
is for any buyer and seller to make a
contract. The most successful organi
cations of labor In this country are
those that have succeeded in getting to-
gether with their employers. The ma.
rine workers on the Great Lakes meet
every year with the vessel owners and
agree upon the rate of wages and work
ing conditions for the year. The result
is that long before navigation opens the
vessel owners know whether or not the
season is to be interrupted BY industrial
disputes.
The unions that haye succeeded are
those that live up to their contracts.
believe that the average man, be he en-
ployer or employe, desires to do what is
right. Business competition often
prompts an employer in his unreasona-
bic attitude with labor, and on the other
hand labor is just as likely to be unrea-
sonable also.
The value of understandings between
employer and employe has been recog-
nized by large number of earnest,
thinking and influential men on both
sides of this question. The Federation
should encourage it at all times.
Chairman G. e. James of st. Paul,
read the report of the Federation
council, and dwelt at some length
upon the spread of the PERRY move
ment," or alliances of citizens to
oppose unions, and cited as a case in
point the injunction issued by Judge
Cray to prevent the building trades
unions of Minneapolis from interesting
themselves in controversies between
owners and workmen. When the
unions appealed to the supreme court
the higher tribunal dissolved the in
junction, a practical victory for the
Federation. In this connection he
recommended that some provision be
made for retaining legal talent when
citizens alliances resorted to the
courts and he also requested that the
organization exert its influence toward
securing the passage of a measure
making employers responsible for
accidents occurring in their factories.
The establishment of the free employ
ment bureaus was also recommended,
as was the permanent employment of
an organizer.
Ed. Stevens Of Minneapolis, offered
a motion that a special committee be
appointed to draft resolutions treating
of the conditions in Colorado. It
carried and Pres. Neary subsequently,
named:
Z. E. Chesney, Thos. Van Lear,
Hugh Jennings, Minneapolis; RATHER
inc Brown, James McNally, st. Paul;
Guy Bye, Brainerd; Z. Colson, Man
kato.
Before adjourning number of inn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

any, they are in position to give. BY
following this course many disappoini-
ments and much bitter feeling will be
avoided, and very likely many strikes
will never be called.
would recommend that the incom-
ing officers of this Federation prepare a
circular along this line, and send it to
every union in the state Let this be the
policy of the Minnesota State Federation
of Labor, and let every union know it.
ORGANIZATION.
The Minnesota State Federation OF
Labor can we'll feel proud of its work
in the field of organization. can re-
member when there were but four cities
represented in our state movement. At
todaY's meeting | have the pleasure of
reporting that there are now Is cities
represented. Eight years ago there were
scarcely more than SO unions affiliated
with the Federation. Today we have 265
upon our roster.
If | we're asked what is the most i'm
portant work before this convention,
would unhesitatingly reply: The dis.
cusslon and introduction of ways and
means to carry on the work of organiza-
ton throughout the state.
The field is wide. receive letters
from every portion of the state inquir-
ing as to the best way to organize q
union. I try to advise them the best
way can by correspondence, but ii
does not bring the results than an organ
izer will. In new unorganized com.
munity we cannot expect local men to
take up the work. It must be inaugu-
rated by ourselves. We must send oul
men experienced in organization to dc
the work. This of course takes money
would recommend that referendum
vote be taken for the purpose of secur-
ing the concensus of opinion among the
unions relating to increasing the pei
capita tax from one to two cents pei
month.
THE GET TOGETHER POLICY.
Last year was severely criticised by a
certain element in the labor movement
for advocating the get-together policy
The criticism has in no way altered my
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

the civil authorities, imprisoning inno-
cent men, insulting Womanhood and
trampling under foot the constitution
OF the state and nation. It concludes
by appealing to President Roosevelt.
as commander-in-chief of the national
guard under the Dick bill, to investi-
gate the brutal conduct of the Colo
RADIO militia. Sec. McEwen was or
dered to send copy to the White
House.
The Minneapolis Building Trades
Council was allowed s341 to defray
expenses incurred in fighting the Cray
injunction and Sec. McEWen was Civ
ne S25 per month for stenographer
hire. The matter of increasing the
per capita tax was ordered submitted
to the unions for referendum vote
and it was decided to send organizers
to Little Falls and Saltwater to revive
interest in unionism.
Inc mass meeting last night was con-
lined entirely to an exposition of the
workings of the unions and addresses
were made by W. E. McEwen, who al
so presided at the meeting: John
IO'Donnell, state labor commissioner:
A. FL. Garfield, John Dirker, Miss
Augusta Seifert, J. II. Baker and f.
| b. Hoffman,. John Gardner of Mime
apolls, was introduced as the soloist
OF the meeting and, accompanied by
Prof. Bosky, he rendered in an ex-
cellent manner two selections. being
| repeatedly encored. Harry Dix con-
GUIDED the program by telling several
humorous stories which ghtthe fancy
OF the meeting and he was cheered to
the echo. The meeting was somewhat
OF revelation to many of the people
OF the city who attended as it showed
the labor situation in different light
from that expected.
| This morning at 10 O. clock the dele
gates are to elect their officers. The
resignation of NJ. E. Neary has mar
rowed the contest for the presidency
down to Harry L. Dix of Minneapolis.
and c. b. James of st. Paul, with the
former apparently in the lead. There
are not likely to be contests for any
OF the other positions and Sec. Nc
Even will probably be elected without
opposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Overheard ON the Pike.

Mr.. Easy Why should people Wis
iting the Exposition at night, use more
Aliens Foot-Ease than in daytime?"
Miss Foote- Because under the
brilliant illumination of the grounds,
every foot becomes an acre!'
Mr.. Easy Fair, Only Fair! Pray,
conduct me to the nearest drug store
and | promise never to accept a sub
stitute for you or for Aliens Foot
ease.
Note The twain will be made one in
June.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is caused by an inf1amed condition of the
nuCuous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inf1amed you have
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to it's
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucuos sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
FIG CHENEY &c co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

The entertainment given by the Turn
verein was a novelty for most of the
delegates and they enjoyed the SPLEEN
did gymnastic work immensely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Band Concert Program

In German Park last Thursday
evening the New Ulm Cadet band gave
another Of it's delightful concerts.
The program for their concert tomor-
row evening is as follows:
1 ..Nonesuch'' March. II. Feeher
2 Selection Irish Artist :. 49, T. Vernon
3 Symphia Waltz. A Holzmann
francesca Polka. .............W. Strong
Baritone Solo.
War Medley ...............E.C ulyin
6 Overture Victory" E. Herndon
dance of the Hindoosn Morris
S Around the Metropolis E. Boyer
Surprise" Serenade... B. Gruenenfelder
10 Waterville March. r. B. Hall
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

There is only one criticism to be
made upon the delegates and the con-
vention. Their purpose in being in
the city was to organize it and if they
had insisted, when buying cigars or
any other home-manufactured article,
in having the home brand it would
have made friends, instead of enc
mics, of the local manufacturers.
Articles manufactured in this city are
not scab articles, and should not be
classed as such.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

possess one who was whole reception
committee in himself. W. F. Cavan-
augh did the honors for the rest of US
and acquitted himself gloriously.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

A piece of generosity greatly appre.
ciated by the Federation was the dona-
ton by the New Ulm Turnverein of the
use of Turner Hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

President Neary steps out of office
after fifteen years of continuous and
faithful service. He was first elected
at a convention in Duluth in 1889.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

NS~AS~~AS~A IVA
at convention in Duluth in 1889.
A mischievous delegate with police
whistle kept the local coppers busy
Sunday evening. He tormented the
department of protection for upwards
of two hours.
AS usual the Second Regiment band
made a hit. At the entertainment given
in their honor Monday evening the
delegates improvised yell for "Neu
Ulm und der band''
The attendance was not as large as
at Little Falls a year ago. This is
accounted for by the fact that many
unions reduced their delegations from
six or more to two and three.
It was we'll the convention was
labelled. From the well-fed, we'll
dressed appearance of the artisans one
might have imagined himself in a
gathering of railway magnates.
Hugh Jennings, the Minneapolis
spellbinder, pleaded for the privilege
of announcing Monday nights enter
tainment and then Pres. Neary faceti-
ously accepted his generous invitation
For three days Secretary McEwen
was the busiest man in North America
1t did not overtax his fund of courtesy
and good nature, however, and he
even found time for odd moments of
enjoyment.
Mayor Silverson's welcoming ad-
dress was in excellent taste. He did
not resort to fattery and the conven-
ton appreciated his sincerity. They
bursts of applause.
It remained for the parade Monday
evening to give New Ulm people some
idea of the number of delegates in at
tendance. When in line behind the
Second Regiment band the labor men
made an imposing procession.
Monday evening a number of dele
gates established a kangaroo court.
It did thriving business and fines
amounting to s43 we're collected. The
money will be used to present Pres.
Neary with suitable testimonial.
John Swift of Minneapolis, the IA
ther of the Minnesota Federation, did
not miss the convention. He led the
movement which resulted in the organ
ization of the state body in the old
knights of Labor days and conven-
ton without him is incomplete.
While it was source of regret to
the visitors to find so few union men
in New Ulm, still the old town did
/ /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Convention Notes.

The visitors demanded union-made
smokes-and got them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

In the matter of delegates Minnea
polls had but a trifing lead over ST
Paul. The Flour City sent 81 and tn
capital SO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

A mischievous delegate with police
whistle kept the local coppers busy
Sunday evening. He tormented the
department of protection for upwards
of two hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
CAPTAIN HILLS STORY
Last Important Testimony for State
Defense Moves for Verdict.

Former Police Captain Charles r.
Hill yesterday afternoon testified to
having made out a list of women Of
the town outside Of the red light"
district, and said this was done I'M
der Dr. Ames' orders. The captain
then told of three. separate CONVERSE
lions between himself, Superintendent
Of Police Fred Ames and Mayor Ames,
during EACH Of which, the mayor was
informed of Gardeners graft scollec-
lions and merely said that he would
look into, the matter" b.
This. testimony was emphasizeds Tin
a, brief AEr Q ss~examinatlonSg bYs Mns
Ayers, who quickly saw that thing
was TO be- gained by cate hising the
Witness -s't
did not the doctor say at all of
the interviews you had with him upon
the, subject that the graft would be
stopped % asked counsel. Mr.. Board
man objected to the question and the
court instructed the witness TO a1t-
sWer by yes or no.. l5z2
II cannot answer that, question by
yes or no. said Mr.. Hill.
Then answer it in your oWnfWay, :
suggested Mr.. Ayers.
HE said he would look into the
matter r.
"Did he say at any time that he
would stop the graft collections? q =.
cat the last interview, yes.'
"Well, prior to that time. there had
been no evidence that Gardner had
been collecting, had there p 81
"His officers had told the mayor
| repeatedly"
What offcers?"
| "Well, had told him, and SO hae
Fred Ames and others on the force
Following this testimony it wa!
shown by other witnesses that, thu
written list Of names of women intro
duced as an exhibit in the forme,
! trial had been lost, and a printed cop.
was offered in evidence. The roffe
was refused by the court. ,.ts
Louis Anderson, a saloon-keeper
said he had handled $50 given him b.
Norbeck under the, mayors orders, an
had paid the fine of Ray Harris,
woman of the town fined by mistake
corroborating Gardner and Norbecl
as to this incident. Officer Jane
Flood also gave corroborative testi
| mOny. sty.
I At this point the state rested an,
e. S. Cary, for the defense, interpose
motion to direct a verdict, base
mainly upon the contention that tn
present case is Identical with the on
upon which the defendant was for
merly tried, and that it. is unconstitu
tional to place a man in jeopardy twic
upon the same charge. The defend
ants counsel takes the position tina
the supreme court did not send tn
first case back for a second trial. bu
that it held that the jury should nc
have found a verdict Of guilty, as tn
} evidence was not sufficient under tn
Indictment. The jury was excused dur
4 ing the argument, which was nc
; closed last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
FACTIONS In WIS.
ARE FAR APART
Both "Stalwarts and Half.
breeds Assert Supremacy in
the Contest for Control.
--latest Claims in the Struggle for
Governor-A Advantage Appar-
emily With La Toilette.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Wis.,, May 10.-The out
look for the republican state conven-
ton at Madison on the 18TH Is de-
cidedly stormy. Both the stalwaft
and "halfbreed" elements Of the party
claim to have the lead, and recent
conventions in Dodge and Ashland
counties have added complications
that will surely cause hot time on
the floor of the convention. me
"Stalwart" summary of the situation
to-day is as follows:
Delegates in the convention ............. IT, 6o
Nacessarv 70 q choice s. ,,.,.,,....... 533
anti.i,a Follette delegates elected ..... 482
Ia EoiIette delegates elected ..,,..... 4l6
Delegates still to be elected ............ IFS
The nine delegates admitted as be-
ing in dispute are those Of the second
district of Eau Claire.
The "halfbreed'' or La Toilette sum-
mary of to-day is:
La Toilette delegates elected ........... Az
Anti-La Toilette delegates elected .'..... 49 Iff
Delegates still to be elected ........... III
A contest Is admitted in this sum-
mary for the nineteen votes OF Dodge
county, where La Follette's delegates
yesterday held a rump convention at
ter a disorderly regular county con-
yention. But the twelve votes OF Ash
land are claimed absolutely, altho
there were similar conditions in the
regular convention, bolt and rump
delegation, the same as will be sent
by Dodge county.
These facts indicate that charges
and countercharges Of fraud Will be
made in the state convention. Inc
La Toilette faction controls the state
central committee, which settles all
disputes as to the seating of delega-
lions, tho Of course the convention
may undo it's work. The presumption
is that with the feeling running SO
high the committee will recognize the
La Toilette rump delegates from
Dodge and Ashland and also decide
favorably to the governor as to the
contested delegates from Eau Claire
Altho this is a presidential year
enough bad blood has thus TAR been
engendered to warrant the prediction
of a bolt or Of a tremendous cutting
at the polls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

tarrh in any form Or. la grippe. A course
of Peruna is sure to correct all these con-
ditions. It, is an ideal spring medicine.
Peruna does not irritate-it invigorates.
1t does not temporarily stimulate-it
strengthens. It equaiizes the circulation
Of the blood, tranquilizes the nervous sys-
tenn and regulates the bodily functions.
Peruna, unlike so many spring medicines
is not simply a physic or stimulant or
nervine. It is a natural tonic and invig-
ora ter.
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
| full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
PLATFORM
TO PRAISE Hay
Republicans viii Make Most of
Secretary s Diplomatic
Iriunphs.

New York Sun Special Service. 80
q Chicago, May 0.-Walter Wellman,
in a Washington special tothe Record
Herald says: q tff
John Hay will loom up largely in
the republicans national platform to
be adopted in Chicago. The manage
ment Of the foreign relations of our
government under President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hay will be praised
warmly and onspfcuously in that dec
laration Of prinG pies.
: The. platform,Will review the foreign
relations and commend the skill
shown in their management. Secre-
tary Hays leadership of all civiliza-
ton In the establishment Of the prin-
cfple of the open door in China will
come first on the list. The republi-
cans will 1nakeSthe most of this really
important triumph of American dip
lomacy. ~ y, tI:I>' est'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
!. MARCH, APRIL, MAY.
Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion,
Impure Blood, Depressed
Spirits.

The sun has just crossed the equator or
its yearly trip north. The real equator
Is shifted toward the north nearly eighteen
miles every day. With the return of the
sun comes the bodily ills peculiar t.
spring. With one person the nerves are
weak; another person, digestion poor
with others the blood is out Of order; ant
still others have depressed spirits ant
tired feeling.
All these things are especially true 0
those who have been suffering with ca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
PLAYHOUSE PROJECT
Movement to Build Supported by Still
water Business Men. N

{
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, May 10-The
movement to build an house is
beginning to take shape. A commit
tee Of fifteen business men has been
appointed to solicit subscriptions to
stock, and it is proposed to organize
a stock company and sell stock to
the extent of $4,000 or more. Eu-
gene O'Neal is chairman.
The funeral of William McKusick
was held this afternoon, Rev. S. j.
Kennedy officiating. The palI bearers
were members of Company G, Eighth
Minnesota Infantry, the company
which Mr.. McKusick captained in the
Civil war. The burial was at Fair
view.
The funeral of H. E. Baldwin 81
South Saltwater will be held to-mor-
row afternoon and the members OF
Muller and Cook posts will attend ii,
body. Rev. Mr.. Smith of the Con
gregational church will officiate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
SS,l00,0O0 SET APART
FOR IRRIGATION WORK

washington, May. 10.-Acting under
the terms Of the irrigation reclama-
ton law the secretary Of the. interior
to-day set apart $8,1O0,O0O Of the
reclamation fund in connection with
the following projects,
For the Yuma project on the Colo
RADIO river, covering : about $4,000
acres. in Arizona and California,
$3,OOO,000. -
The Belle Fourche project in South
Dakota, $4,000 acres, $2,100,00O.
The Malheur project in Oregon,
$4,000 acres, $2,000,O00.
The Fort Buford project on the Vel
lowstone river in North Dakota.
$1,2OO,000.
| This appropriation will leave only
about $6,0OO,OOO of the reclamation
fund of $27,OO0,000 to be, disposed Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
WANTS TWENTY.NINTH
TO CAMP ON RESERVE
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.

From The Journal Bureau. Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, May 10.-John S.
Cooper Of Chicago, father of forest
reserves" is expected in Washington
tonight to lay a new proposition for
the protection of the Minnesota forest
reserve before the interior and war de-
partment officials. He will ask that
the entire Twenty-ninth regiment of
infantry now on it's way from the
Philippines be stationed in the park.
He will urge this as a good place
for the troops to recuperate from the
debilitation Of the tropical climate,
and as a measure for the preservation
of the timber on the reserve.
Clifford Pinchot chief Of the forestry
bureau, thinks well of the idea, but
1t is hardly probable that the war de-
partment will consent, because OF
lack Of funds for the construction of
quarters.
w. w. Jernane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
JOLTS COMING IN
DEFENSE OF AMES
Continued from First Page.
"Did he give you any reason for
not giving you a receipt"
"He said that it was impossible" ~
:. 49, A,,,oe Holrnr Gland -
Ames Takes Stand.

Au1So ANASS SCA1lus
{ Former Mayor A. A. Anes,: the, de-
PENDANT in the case on trial, was
sworn and took the stand at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. In reply to questions
propounded by Mr.. Cary the witness
testified regarding his early career
and the positions he has occupied in
the civic life Of Minneapolis.
DR.. Ames testified that the wit
nesses and the evidence introduced IN
the present trial were the same as
those of his former trial
'You have heard the testimony OF
Irwin A. Gardner to the effect that
acting under your instructions, he col
lected money from women of the town
and turned that money to you. Did
you, Or did you not do this?'' asked
Mr.. Cary.
IT did not"
did you receive any money col
lected from Bessie Lee for protec-
tion?" %&% cs&
IT never did, *t tfr aas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
TROOPS FOR KURoPATK1N
| Hundred Thousand Reserves Called
Out for Service at Front.

Out for Service at Front.
New York Sun Special Service.
ST. Petersburg, May 10.-The REIN
forcements. prepared for General Ku-
ropatkin are being hurried. THETA
stage Of the mobilization Of the Tenth
signalized by the calling out Of the
reserves In the Moscow and Kharkoff
provinces. They will go to the front,
thus placing another 100000 men at
Kuropatkin's disposal.
The announcement of the mobiliza-
ton Of four army corps along the
Volga,y which. will follow in July or
Augustus expected next month. The
reserves of. each army corps involve
about 10000 men,.