davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
AGAINST WAR FOR GREED
Workingmen Of Boston Support Inter.
national Peace Congress.

A workingmen public mass meet
ing was held in Faneuil hall, Boston,
in connection with the international
peace, congress. Every labor union in
the city was represented, and Samuel
Gomphers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, presided and de-
representatives Of Great Britain,
France, Belgium and Germany also
spoke.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that we do not and will not submit
without urgent protest to the furnish
ing Of men and money for wars Of ag-
wars are of one nation against subject
people or of a government Gas in the
state Of Colorado) against peaceful
association Of sovereign citizens.O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
In LnbOr's Field
PLAN VISIT FROM
JOHN MITCHELL
FIRST IN WINTERS SERIES OF
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS.
Trades and Labor Assembly Arranging
to Have President Come Here Upon
Return from Attending Federation of
Labor Convention at San Francisco.

It has been decided that the educa-
tional meetings under the auspices of
the Trades and Labor Assembly are to
be continued the coming winter. The
series held by the assembly last winter
proved beneficial in many ways, and
an effort will be made to outline pro-
gram that will be attractive. At
mittee having charge of this work was
enlarged from three to eight !, members Der;
chairman; L. Lund, T. E. Lees, J: Club
buck. Mrs. E. J. Whitlock, P. NJ. Win
gren, Miss Anna NJ. Rosch and A. r..
Wellington.
A Communication has been sent to
John Mitchell, president Of the UniteSd
under the auspices of the assembly some
time after the convention Of the .Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, to be held in
San Francisco next month, and the
committee hopes to be able to announce
a date for Mr.. Mitchell shortly. There
will be meeting Of the committee at
Ithe office of the Cigarmakers' union,
In Union Temple, Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
KELLINaToN's MISSION
Visits Pacific Coast in Behalf Of Flour
Mill Employees.

A. E. Kellington, secretary treasurer
Of the I 1[te7 Union Of Flour and
convention of the American Federation
Of Labor. as delegate from his union.
Mr.. Kellington viii be absent about a
month. While on the coast he will pay
fraternal visits to the unions at Los
Angeles, SACRAMENTO, Marysville, Stock
will visit the local at Kansas City
either going or coming.
International President Arthur Ogg,
who went to the coast a couple Of
months ago, has found employment in
a mill at Seattle, and may settle there.
He will look after the interests Of the
organization in the northern coast ter
ritOry. ~. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
THE FIGHT OVER GOMPERS
Opposition to His Reelection Backed
by Some Shrewd Wirepullers.

James Duncan, president Of the Gran
tie Cutters National union, has been
placed in the field to oppose Samuel
Gompers for reelection as president Of
the American Federation Of Labor. It
is said that the opposition to Gompers
is led by John Mitchell Of the Mine
Workers and Daniel j. Keefe Of the
Longshoremen's unions, both of whom
are members Of the executive council Of
the American Federation Of Labor. Ru-
and W. j. Spencer Of the executive
council, with leaning toward Duncan.
Frank Morrison is on both the Com
pers and Duncan states for reelection.
James M. Lynch, president of the In
ternational Typographical union, Of
be with the opposition to Gompers.
Gompers' friends on the executive
council are said to be James O,Con-
nell Of the machinists, Frank Morri-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
LABORERS WITHDRAW
Surprising Action in View of Coming
International Convention.

Delegates of the Building Laborers
Union have been Withdrawn from the
Trades Assembly. The reason is not
definitely known, but delegates to the
assembly We're, somewhat surprised at
the action of the laborers, especially in
view of the fact that the latter are
making preparations to entertain the in
ternational convention in this city in
January. A committee from the assem-
bly, will visit the laborers next Wednes-
day evening to ascertain their reasons
for Withdrawing, and incidentally to in
duce them to- return.
Plans for entertaining the delegates
to the Building Laborers' convention
are progressing satisfactorily, and the
various Unions in the city will be in
vited to assist. The joint committee
from Unions No. Ill and No. IA have
the arrangements in hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
LABOR NOTES,

The local Metal Trades Council has affiliated
with the State Federation of Labor.
A large class Of candidates was taken into
the Bakers union last Saturday night as
result of the recent organization work.
Seventeen new delegates were seated in the
Trades Assembly Wednesday evening. 49,. -
Blanks are being sent to the secretaries Of the
different unions turnout the state by the state
labor bureau asking for statistical data relative
to trade organizations. ----,.-.~-.-
A resolution was adopted last week by the
st. Paul Journeymen Plasterers' union that TO!
be admitted.
Minneapolis Dressmakers' union will attend
dance at Federation hall, st. Paul, Monday
evening. to be given under the auspices Of the
St. Paul organization
The executive board Of the Minnesota Blue
Label League will meet at Federation hall, st.
Paul, next Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
"42'S' BIRTHDAY
Th1rty-second Anniversary to Be Cele'
brated by Social Reunion.


Joint committees from Minneapolis
Typographical Union, No: AZ, and the
Ladies' auxiliary met Monday after
noon and completed arrangements for
an open meeting to be held at A. O.
r. W. hall, 1911 Seventh street s, on
Saturday evening, Oct. 90. The gather
ing will be of social character and
will be for the families Of union print
ers.
Plans for the celebration Of the thir-
ty-second anniversary Of the Typo
graphical Union have so far progressed
that the committee in charge has an
nounced that the Unique theater has
been secured for the occasion and the
date is Friday, Jan. IS. A vaudeville
program, banquet and dance will be fea-
lures Of the event, but full particulars
will be published later.
The meeting Of the union Sunday aft
srnoon will be an important one. A
plan for the reduction Of local dues will
be considered, reports Of committees
having the anniversary celebration and
joint open meeting in charge will re.
port, and announcement of the result
of the vote of the membership on the
eight-hour-day proposition will be made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Coming Social Events.

The Amalgamated Glass Workers
union will give their fourth annual ball
at Holcomb's hall, Saturday evening,
Nov. 5. =
=, Hackmen's Union, No. $50, will give
it's seventh annual ball at Normanna
Fiat Janitors' Union, No: i69, will
hold a dance at DANA hall on Saturday
evening, Nov. IL. b.
Bill Posters and Billers' union s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Organizing a state Branch.

The application for the charter for the
State Branchof the Painters and Dec
among the VARIOUS state unions for the
signatures Of the officers. AS soon as
the necessary names are subscribed, the
application. will be forwarded to La
fayette, Ind, and the charter will be
forwarded to the officers of the Mime
sofa organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

State Federation Of Labor has Joined
Miners, in an effortIto defeat Governor
Peabody. It is said that the labor
forces in Montana are hopelessly divid-
ed, and there is a suspicion expressed
that F. Augustus Heinze is working to
defeat the labor party organization and
defeat heir candidates at the approach
ing election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Labor in Politics.

Politics is engaging the attention Of
many Of the unions in western states
this fall. In Montana and Colorado the
unions are taking active part in the
campaign, and in the latter state the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
JAMES II. MORROW'S DEATH
Founded Retail Clerks Protective AS.
ISOLATION, and Notable Labor Leader

James H. Morrow, who; died recently
in St. Paul, was the founder Of the Re-
tail Clerks Protective association. His
connection with the association goes
back to it's institution in 1888, when
first local in st. Paul, he being elected
the first president. Shortly afterward
the international body was instituted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
third annual ball will be held Tuesday

evening, Nov. l.
A masquerade ball will be given by
the Photo Engravers' union, Saturday
evening, Oct. 20.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
INSIDE INN" ADVANTAGES.
Why the Only Hotel in the World S
Fair Enclosure Promises to Be
Popular hostelry
COMFORT At MODEST PRICES.

There is one large hotel on the
grounds of the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis called "Thc Inside Inn. It
has capacity of accommodating with
comfort and safety, 5000 guests. 1t
is located near the southeastern corn
rr of the grounds and convenient to
two of the entrances In its immc-
iiatc vicinity ARE many of the bcaul-
ful buildings erected by the states ana
territories
The Inside Inn is empowered IN nat.
ura forest trees II is in fact bit
a big bit---of suburban enterprise
set in tina edge of u great city. From
the doors and windows of the In.
side Inn one is not compelled To look
upon sunbakcd streets, swcltcring at
lcyS and dead walls On the contra
rs, the guest has an outlook upon II
primcayel forest in which appear here
and there the inviting outlines Of new
houses built without quaImS as To cost
aud cmbclishcd with all the artistic
adornmcnlS that architecture can sup
ply. Looking farther the guest may
behold the graceful towers aud the
stately dImcs of the most wonderful
city on carlh-thc Louisiana Purchase
Exposition,
In short, the guest at the Inside lnu
will he practically summer rcsortcr,
away from the din aud clamor and
dust and heat of the busy city, yet
near enough TO the worlds Fair gIor-
les to behold some Of them from his
window and TO reach any Of them IN
few minutes. II perchancc he shall
become a-weary Of the wondrOnS
wealth of things to see and hear, for
the time being, he may HE back to the
Inside Inn, where in his own apart.
ments or in the coy lounging rooms
ar parlors of the lnn he may enjoy II
delightful rest, fitting him Tor re-
turn TO the heart OF the Wotld's Fair,
refreshed and revived
The gmesls at the Inside Inn will
bc the only visitors who can see the
Worlds Fair from their own front
door, so to speak, for at the Inn they
will be nj home, and while viewing
any part of the great Exposition they
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that a short walk or n brief ride on
the lntramural cars will take them
home without going outside the
grounds.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
SIDELIGHTS ON THE NEWS
Port Arthur and Cincinnati are in the
same latitude.

Port Arthur and Cincinnati are in the
same latitude.
Nine Tel Sono. japanese lawyer,
said to he the only woman member of
the bar OF the land Of the mikado was
educated in England.
The coal for Jalan's navy comes from
Kakodaate and Otaru. on the island of
Jezo, which lies directly north OF Nip
pom. upon which Toxic is situated. They
are two Of the greatest coal-shipping
ports In the world The island is about
500 miles. or two days steaming. for a
man of war from Vladivostock.
Admiral Sotolichi rriu. the japanese
commander who distinguished himself
at Chemuipo, used to be known as
Scat" when he was preparatory stu
dent at the Bradford military academy.
Middletown. Conn. This was some q
years ago When he entered the school
he was guyed a good deal but he soon
made his way into the good graces of
his fellow pupils. few of whom were able
to keep up with him In studies. He waF
In Middletown for year before going
to Annapolis.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Prof George l.. Hale director Of the
Yerkcs observatory, has been awarded
gold medal by the Royal Astronomical
society.
The death Of Prof. Charles Bccchcr.
Of the geological department at Yale
has set back for years the hope of idoH-
flying the thousands OF valuable spccl.
mems secured by Prof Othnicl Marsh 30
years ago and dumped into the vaults of
the Peabody museum at Yale.
The piercing of the first Hudson river
tunnel will soon be completed The
second tunnel, which is parallel 10 the
FIRST. Will progress more rapidly II is
smaller In diameter, passes only through
silt and has shield 10 per cent more
powerful II has advanced 300 feet
at rate of nearly 30 feet per day
Wireless telegraph communication is
to he attempted between Para. Brazil
and Manaos 1000 miles up the ANA
lon. A land line telegraph between these
points Is impossible and the submerged
cable recently laid in the bed Of Me
river to connect them Is said To be out
Of order three fOurths OF the time. and
the cable company mas therefore pur.
chased the rights for a wireless tele-
graph installation
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Ii is said that Henry pavne Wb,t,.v
will keen the racing stable Of his Ia, !.
father intact.
Col Daniel steve,s y, pr,s,o, %
has the larpos, co,Iocttor NJ hu,,ona T."
the world He hogan :, sathnr en- o.
wears aeo
Iord ro,o.,o,. ., 49, m
Americor am .. So =, aa, .ne
bers. ia tho t,nest ormy IN ,ho wor,a .,
seems destined % no con,od ,n,o 80,
newsnaner in rpron. +, hos mo,a
deem imnress,on oynr ,,or.
Gov noobarr -, ,,,oao,., ou.
n,aIn w,Il,ina oona ., 49, 80 :. q
which in,aid f. ,n,o,sa ri, g. s,o ,,' W
name 81, ,s a a,s, 60. aon,,a, -. .u'
nardorad" .e,, A., pas, T., "o
swor m q ,,os,ion ..r, ~, -"
n ve,,s and , ,hon,h, 49,. 80 ~, ~
sno,ah Ia rr,n,,oas ~ - aI ,ns
and ha 4. toanInn ~, -, +"
M -. -.
o,,. % $50, '.", VI 'ooes ~ o'en'-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
THIS AND THAT.

Judge Jacob Fawcett, Of the supreme
court Of Nebraska. was a blacksmith in
early life
TWO acres OF space will be devoted to
the display of food products at the
worlds fair In ST. Louis.
The board OF control of the naval in.
stitute has awarded the annual prize for
the best prize essay to Lieut.. S. i. Full
lenwider, L. S n. The subject was THE
Fleet and Its Personnel" The prize was
$500 and life membership in the insti-
tute
Merely changing the form or condition
OF substance by mechanical means, by
grinding or reducing II to finer state, or
conversely. by producing II In granu.
lar, instead of powdered. form, does
not make II a new article, in the sense Of
the patent law. where II remains TN.
changed In composition and properties
steamer going along the coast OF
kamchatka the other day encountered
an enormous quantity of dead salmon
floating on the water They had prob.
ably been killed by submarine volcanic
action. II took the steamer. going at the
rate Of eight miles an hour. two hours
to get past the dead fish
In looking up arguments favorable to
a bill to expedite law business a member
of the New York Legislature finds that 20
London justices disposed Of nearly twice
rs many cases in year as ~ New York
Judges. Furthermore. English judges
are able to try their cases under their
system. SO that only ten per cent. of
those tried are appealed, while at least
% per cent Of our own cases are ap.
pealcd
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

A little girl named Gladys Cokcr of
Charlottesville was preparing to pull
some molasses candy when the hot
molasses fell off the plate on her hands,
burning them both irightiully.
The editor of the Charlottesville
Press in righteous indignation over dcs-
pOiled and deliled yards aud pave
ments, calls on the city council to re.
peal or strictly enforce the cattle law.
The Commercial Club of Cape Gi.
rardeau entertained the officers OF the
gunboat Nashville when 1t stopped
there on It's way TO ST. Louis. Hun.
dreds Of people visited the vessel dur
ing its stay there.
Dexter clnims to have among its
citizens the Oldest man in the world. His
name is Bill Kingsley, and he was born
in Ireland in 1881, which would make
him 1873 years old He was soldier
under the Duke OF Wellington at
Waterloo, and also fought in the war
Of 1872, In the Mexican and in the
Civil wars. Ile enjoys good health
and does not look to be over 90 years
old. A we'll digger by trade, he has
worked at the business until two years
ago, when on his l2lst birthday he
completed CO foot we'll at Bloom
field. A movement is on foot to send
him to the Worlds Fair.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
THINGS HEARD ABROAD.

Herbert Spencer's will Is regarded by
lawyers as monstroeity.
Harvest operations In both the Eng
fish and Scottish border districts were
only brought to close day or two be-
fore Christmas. The harvest was by
far the latest within memory
The exposition planned for Milan In
1905. after the completion Of the Sim
plon tunnel Will have to be postponed
year. because Of unforeseen difficulties
In the construction Of that tunnel.
The receipts Of the Paris metropolitan
railways In 1903 amounted TO 81, ass. 1876,
against s.. .335 In 1902. several new
lines having been opened during the
year. The number OF tickets issued was
100, lO7. G3l, an increase OF 81 .9Si, 903 dur
ing the year.
Diebler. the hangman of Paris, ia
about TO bring a libel suit against the
editor OF paper. which. In the course
OF an article attacking capital punish
ment in general. passed some severe
structures upon the public functlonary
named NJ. Diebler points out In pub
lished letter that the editor has no right
to couple the functionary with the func-
ton. AS a matter OF fact. he says, he is
opposed to capital punishment. but"
he adds sardonically. "one must live"
Among dangerous trades that of dis
penser to the hospital at Nuremberg
would seem to deserve a high place.
The hospital was opened In 1897, when
chief dispenser and an assistant we're
appointed. A short time afterward the
former died of phthisls. His assistant
was promoted TO his post and commit
ted suicide. The next candidate who
was appointed went out of his mind
and Is now In a lunatic asylum Seventy
candidates for the vacant post presented
themselves. One of them was chosen
and within few days put an end TO him.
self by taking strychnine.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

Mr.. X. NJ. lost. one of the cdi-
tors and proprletors of the Farm.
ington Progress, who has been
conducting Mr.. Halves campaign
headquarters in st. Louis, left on
Tuesday of last week for CaIlfor.
mia. 1t is said he has mining in.
terests III that State. lie will
probably dispose of his interest in
the Progress, Mr.. Yost is well
and favorably known among the
press fraternity. His newspaper
work, however, was confined alto.
gether to the metropolitan press,
until he took charge of the Prog
ress, which is not the best school
in which to equip oneself for coun-
try newspaper work. We wish
MIR. Yost and his family success in
their new home and field of labor.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

Rrv'd Father NJ. {. Walsh of
ba Sale Institute, Glencoe, Mo,
in valued favor of the I'd inst. to
the editor, makes the following
pertinent political references " DO
not remove the old landmarks
should he reiterated by the Demo
cratic press until we get control Of
our money. Our money should be
secured 10y constitutional amend.
ment. 1t should be put among
free speech free press, etc.
Until that day we will be kept
poor. Universal money and uni.
versal Democracy should be the
aim. -"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
LlBERTyVIllE ITEMS.
Sell Your wool to Cashion.

Sell Your wool to Cashion.
X I. Sebastian had business in
Frcdericktown last week.
MIR. j. II. Hogan Of Flat River at.
tended to business here Monday.
Mrs. Lcdbelter of Quanah, Texas, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Il. McKcn.
zic.
Ed. o. l.. Westc preached at the
Christian Church Sunday morning and
evening,
Miss Myrtle Mckenzie is on an cx-
tended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Pavlc,
of st. Louis.
Leo Smith and Mr.. Shancr of Bonnie
Tcrrc were CHESTS Of A. Al. Smith Sat
urdny and Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. l.. Graham and
Mrs A. +. Vanscklc went to Farm.
ington shopping Monday,
X. l.. and j. j Banes Of Frederick
town and Fred Banes of Mine La Motto
were here last week to see their grand.
mother, who Is sick.
Candidates have been numerous here
since the roads dried up so they can
cross over TO Libertyvillc, and IL il
don't rain in few days we shall ex.
pect some more. Hawes men are so
scarce here ] have not seen one for
three months,
Men were here last week wanting
the farmers to give Mr.. lIouck tho
right Of way through their farms for
railroad to ,fredericktown. We are
informed that the Mine La Motto Co.
gave them the right over their land and
one thousand dollars in cash, but we
are not informed what arrangement
they made with the people here whose
land the survey runs through.
FELIX.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

Folk carried five more counties
last Saturday Barry, Cape tiror.
dean. Camden, Galloway, and Pet
tbs, representing - delegates This
makes the showing mp date Us fol
lows: Folk 23O, Reed 33, lIawrs
III, contested - and uulnStructcd
&. Mr. Halves has Withdrawn. II
is now generally conceded that MIR
Folk viii carry enough of the coun
ties yet to elect delegates TO moml-
nate ham aud give HIM few votes
Ia spare.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

BENZ. II. MARBURY authorizes us
to announce him as candidate for re.
election to the Office of Prosecuting AT.
torney, subject TO the nomination of the
Democratic party.
i. NJ. CARTER authorizes us to an.
rounce him as candidate for Prosecu.
ting Attorney, subject to the nomination
of the Democratic party.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY e, 1908,

Mr.. NJ. +. Caycc of Pennington
and Judge lIigglubotham Of Wash
ingtOn county were, on the 18th
uli., rcuppointcd by Gov. Dock
cry to succeed themselves for Il
term Of three years ms members OF
the Board of Managers OF State
Hospital No. 1.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Near Mnrannnd. Madison ,

Near Marquand, Madison county on
the lst there was triple wedding
ceremony, two sisters and brother
being married. ). +. Mccormick was
married to Miss Ellie Aslinger, Will
lam r. Green married Miss Ida Aslin-
ger, and Anderson Aslinger married
Miss Esther Nc Cormick.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

K. l.. WELKER of Pendlcton town.
ship authorizes us to announce him as a
candidate for Associate Judge of the
County Court from the Second district,
subject TO the nomination of the Demo
cratic party.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

Ryal Mcdaniel OF jefferson county
was killed by n mule on the 2Sth ult
The mule was chasing calf, and Me
Daniel interfcscd with it, when the
mule kicked him, knocking him down
aud paving him to death, disfgnring
him terribly. His daughter came to
his help, and she was kicked by the
mule, having her arm broken.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

JOSEPH rINKERTON authorizes MS
to announce him AS a candidate for Col.
lcctor of the Revenue Of st. Francois
county, subject to the nomination of
the Democratic party.