davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

The election of officers resulted as
follows, there being contest only for
sergeant-at-arms: President, Hugh
Jenningss vice president; Thomas Van
Lear; recording and corresponding
secretary, L. Lund; financial secretary
. Max Conrad; sergeant-at-arms,- Frank
Stoltz. 3
The special committee appointed at
the previous meeting to draft doc
ument bearing on the Colorado situa-
ton submitted the following, which
was adopted as the views Of the as
sembly, and ordered sent to every pa
per In the state, with request that
the same be published: '..' "''.-f
To the People Of the City Of Minneapolis and
the State OF Minnesota
MI, The Trades and Labor Assembly of the city Of
Of tk!s re?ublic to take cognizance of the, state
Colorado We make this appeal i to you Si' as TO-
low citizens, because affairs there have long
tion of union Or non.unon is of material I'm
portanGe. .s.- r. - 49,. u.
Judge Lynch" is severe enough strain upon
the private interests of the Colorado mine own
srs the =, laws Of that state and the rights
are set aside; men deprived Of life liberty and
PROPERTY stze9s tom violently fr9m their homes
all this and more, too, done Gby and with the
consent and aid of the executive and military
Union oHfor If this state s9 OF afr Id
Is, to stand -aSprecedent~ the. life liberty and
property OF no man-union non unon--fs safe
In controversy with any powerful trust or CONF
niereial goFganHatiah~I Is a.. question which
Tyitaliy concerns each and every citizen in the
We are aware that number of men were
Killed by an explosion of dynamite in that sec
tion some weeks ago but we wish to protest
against the double assumption that because the
men killed were non-union miners they were
murdered, and that by union tminers-and this
cool assurance is treated by many people and
most newspapers as a proven fact. Yet taking
our knowledge of the situation from the press
dispatches, which so far almost our sole
source OF information, and which, If biased at
all. are against the unions, all or nearly all
the knowl crimes committed in Colorado this
summer have been committed by the Mine Own
ers' association or their allies. the so-caled
t'Citizens' Alliance -. Of this statement is
doubted we are ready to lhle bill Of partcu.
connecting the nnion miners with the death Of
the men killed In the explosion or anything to
show 1t was not an accident or the result Of the
carelessness of the victims themselves A
violent death Is not conclusive evidence of muir
der nor are dynamite accidents unheard of occur
rences In mining communities. Furthermore
when the coroner of that county said it appeared
TO him to be an accident. he was hauled before
session of the mine! owners and told to resign
or die, and was not allowed to investigate the
affair. which does not add to the plausibllty of
the murder theory, especially when it is re-
membered that an outrage was what the mine
owners needed In their buslnesss to break the
strike and continue the use of the militia by
them-and they have worked 1t to the limit
their published notices being death to union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Biz Hotel i'm the Woods
Tavern Inside the Worlds Fair
Grounds, Surrounded by For
est, Offers q Luxurious and
ReStful Retreat. :, 80. =
COMFORT All THEE WORLDS FAIR

COMFORT AT THE WORLDS FAIR
The comfort for the visitor to an
exposition was never the subject Of
80 much Intelligent thought and prep
aration as 1t has been at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis.
One Of the features that cannot
fail to appeal to the visitor is the
convenience and comfort afforded by
the Inside Inn, structure of 2,257
rooms, covering an area Of 400 by 500
feet, wholly within the Worlds Fair
grounds. y ,.i'fE s>2t't
Probably no hotel ever built COM
mands view SO diversified or grand
From the wide verandas that sur
round the mammoth structure Won
derful panorama spreads before one.
Many Of the state buildings, with their
giant and magnificent structures, pre-
sent their most attractive facades.
Some Of the foreign buildings may be
seen, and the forest2 of towers and
turrets, domeS and minnrets, rising
above the great exhibit palaces and
seen through the forests of real trees
that surround the hostelry, give token
Of the other glories that lie beyond.
A leisurely walk of five minutes
will land the visitor on the main ter
race in front of Festival Hall, the
center of the 'main picture Of the
Exposition, the grandest spectacle
ever produced by man. Another Ave
minutes walk and the visitor. may
find himself on The Pike, a street Of
amusement a full mile long, with the
shows of all nations in gay and en-
Giclng array.
In the ten minutes walk many of
the main exhibit palaces have been
passed. These comprise the largest
and grandest collection Of architec-
tural triumphs ever assembled In any
one place. Notwithstanding its close
proximity to these scenes of gaiety
and splendor, noise and confusion, the
Inside Inn offers delightful retreat.
During the noon hour the visitors may
retire%for a brief rest and resume his
delightful task Of sightseeing, re-
freshed and all the more able to APP
preciate and enjoy the Worlds Fair
wonders.
The rates at this hotel within the
grounds are no higher than those
charged elsewhere. A good room may
be had for $3.50 per day, including
admission to the ground. Other rooms
may be had up to $500, per day, ac-
cording to the luxuries demanded.
There is a restaurant in the building
with a seating capacity for $500 per-
sons. = II =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
CIGARNIAKERS' ANNIVERSARY
Union No. ~. Will Celebrate Twenty
- fourth Birthday.

Cigarmakers' union, No. IT, will
celebrate the twenty-fourth anniver-
esary, Of the, organization. of the union
with an excursion and picnic, to be
held at Jordan Mimi, on Sunday,
Aug. T., The committee Of arrange
ments IS John Gothberg, chairman;
Otto Pehle, Samuel Schroeder, Max
Conrad, Ben .Engleman and E. G..
Hail.
:. A fine souvenir program is being
published, which contains consider
able matter Of a historical nature
concerning the local and International
bodies. Features Of the picnic will
be a baseball game for a prize Of
$50 between the Blue Label team and
the @. O. F. team, prize waltz and
a program Of miscellaneous sports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
RAILWAY SHOPS WoRKMEN
Manager of Midland District Visits
+. - - ! MINNEAPOLIS. @E

p. W. Roderick, manager Of the
Midland Associated District Of Ma
chinists, composed of workmen in the
railway shops Of all systems center
ing in Chicago, is in Minneapolis
looking over the local field of the
craft. Mr.. Roderick's territory ex-
tends from New Orleans to the ex-
IRENE north and almost from the At
lantic to the Pacific. He is chairman
of all grievance committees on the
system in his district, acting as attor-
ney. for the union in the making of
wage schedules and the settlement Of
controversies.
Mr.. Roderick attended the meeting
of local No. AIT at Holcomb's hall,
Wednesday evening, and addressed
the members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
will elect delegate to the annual convention
at louisville. KY In October. ~

will elect delegate to the annual convention
at Louisville. KY, In October.
c. T.: Frye is acting secretary treasurer Of
Philip Carlin. who is in Chicago.
The Federation Council will hold it's first meet
ting since the recent state convention next
Sunday at pm, at Federation hall, st. Paul.
The local Custom Tailors' Union will soon
vote upon the question of holding internati
convention, none having been held since 1893.
Election Of officers of the Building Trades
business agent holds over for another siS
months.
GERS at the last meeting. Miss Lena Caouette,
Miss May Ohatto and Mrs Potter were elected
members of the executive board.
". 7: Wallace, who represented the local
union OF Theatrical Stage Employees at the an
returned He reports the gathering a success
Hoisting, and Portable Engineers Union, No
SO, elected officers follows: w III. LYON
president; vice president, G. w Rust recordins
secretary. w. A. Worcester; financial secretary
A. Johnson; sreasurer. j. A. Hedlund conductor
-. Hoey; guard j. Moran.
OFFICERS have been elected by the Plumbers
Union as follows: President. Z. Mullane: vice
president, j. O'Keefe; recording secretary, M
buckley; financial secretary, F. ClOutier; treas
d. A. Fallon and ]. o 'Donneil were elected dele
gates to the national convention at Birmingham
Ala. -se -eAi
The executive board of the Minnesota State
Blue Label League will meet at Union Temple
next Monday evening. after which meetings will
apolis. BY a vote Of S,634 to 8, 425, the interna
t1onal union decided against the holding of the
convention scheduled to be held in Baltimore
Nd, next fall. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
METAL TRADES UNITING
All Getting into the New Local
.. -. Council


-. Minneapolis Metal Trades Council,
No. II, the local branch of the re-
Gently organized Metal, Trades Fed
GRAFTON Of North America, is gather
ing into it's fold all the metal-trade
unions in the twin cities.
~ Up to date the machinists, pattern
makers, brassmolders, blacksmiths
and blacksmith helpers, boilermakers
and boilermaker helpers, brasswork-
ers, allied mechanics and stationary
engineers have Joined the new organ
ization. The council holds it's meet
ings at Alexanders hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Clerks Elect,

Local No. $50, Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Protective association, at the semi
annual meeting, elected the following Off
GERS: II. A. Lyngaas, president; Karl
Poertnor first vice president; M. Nobis
second, vice president; o. P. Nash, treas:
urer; M. Miesen, financial secretary; M T.
Braman. recording seeretary; j. Revak,
guide; p. L. Cronvall, sentinel; Robert
Knox and H. A. Jones, trustees. Installa :
ing. Aug. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
WILL REMAIN FIRM
Painters to Continue Fight on Open
'Ht. @ So ShOn Sev-ssGtf

When the gave1 fell at the meet
ing Of the local Painters and Deco
rators' union Tuesday evening, over
the union were present. The large
attendance is accounted for by the
interest taken by the workmen in the
happenings of the past ten days in
local building circles. There was q
full discussion Of the questions at
issue, and the union decided to re-
main firm in it's decision to fight the
open-shop proposition wherever it
presented itself.
Officials of the union report that
the men locked out last week are pro-
curing employment. Work was re-
ported as "quiet," the present being
regarded as the dull season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
In Labor's Field.
LABOR men STATE
CASE In COLORADO
THEY DO NOT DEFEND RECENT
= UNLAWFUL ACES.
AT the Same Time, They Demand That
Punishment Be Melted Out Legally
and Speedily and That Innuendoes
Rejecting on Innocent Union Men
Cease. a* 7ag

Wednesday, evenings meeting of the
Trades Assembly was we'll attended.
credentials were received from the fol-
lowing unions: Carpenters No. z;
Packers and Nailers, Plumbers, Office
Employees, Millwrights, Beer Bottlers,
Coopers, Machine Operators and the
Glass, Workers, making total Of
thirty-four new delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
LABOR NOTES

Team Drivers Union No. 206, wilt give an ex-
cursion uD the Minnesota river on Aug. IS.
Jacob label was elected marshal for Labor
Day by the Stonemasons Union at Tuesday
nights meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

The first organization of coal miners in this
country Yves in 1861 by some miners who came
from England and settled in the Bellevue district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
William Donaldson and COMPANY

Corset Offer Girdle Corset, de-
signed for the slender figure. made
OF soft batiste neatly trimmed at
top and bottom with lace edge. On
sale in basement, value N K
Soc. Price,. OG
Taps Girdle Made of good quality
tape, boned with steel, pink and
blue, regular 75c. Price, RnD
oaturday..f.. ............. OOO
Ladies Vests Fine Csc quality Swiss
ribbed Isle and cotton vests. low
neck, no sleeves, plain or fancy
lace trimmed, tapped, neck and arm.
Basement special sale price A -
2 for 25c; each. kOC
Ladies' Vests Fine ribbed cotton
vests, low neck, no sleeves, lace
{ trimmed, tapped neck. They are
extra basement bargains. An@
3 for 25c; each -. 49,. aVG
Hosiery-Ladies fine fast black cot
ton hose, double sole, heel and toe;
our regular l5c quality 80
Special 49,. HI
Misses and Children's Slippers and
Oxfords in patent leather and vici
kid-vafues to- 81. Co. ny a.
Saturday, .:.. .......... q UO
Women's $500 vici Kid Shoes
In lace and button, with hand
turned or extension soles nO~
small sizes Saturday. !. OOV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08

son and daughter will pursue their
courses in the University of California,
and the family goes along in order that
the young folks may be at home. Mr..
Craig recently sold his large farm in
the Waldo Hills to a newcomer from
Minnesota, and the entire family will
no doubt be greatly missed by their
old neighborA
John Craig, who now resides in Sa.
lem, came to Marion county in 1875
with large family of boys and girls,
David among the rest. They have all
prospered, and there are now eight
families of them in this county, with
scores of children and grandchildren.
They are all practical people and ex.
cellent home builders. David Craig
and family have lived on their old
home farm, which has just been sold,
for nearly 25 years. Here the young
sters have grown up to be hardy eiti.
zens, an honor to their community and
credit to their parents. David Craig
has several times been honored by the
people of Marion county with an elec.
tion to a seat in the Oregon legislature,
and his work in that position has al
ways been creditable. As farmer
who has taken advanced grounds in the
matter of improved crops and condi.
tions, Mr.. Craig's record is unusual
He has been very helpful in the matter
of improving the stock of goats, sheep
and hogs in this county, and of late
years he has been very successful at
hopraising
The whole family leave Oregon with
a touch of regret, yet with the expec-
tation of returning. They will keep
in close touch with Oregon and when
they come back will no doubt be more
pleased than ever to be enumerated as
full-fedged Oregonians. Their many
friends wish them great success in
their new undertakings, as we'll as the
happiest social conditions in their new
temporary home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
Leave for California.

Monday next one of the highly
eted families of this county leave
prolonged absence in California
David Craig and family win start
|eFkley, where they expect TO make
home for time. There their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08

For fuller information ask OF write
your nearest ticket agent, or
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
The Oregon Railroad a Navigation
Co. Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
TIME CARD NO. 20.

i"G SNhS we ~Ns
No. 2 for YaquIna--
Leaves Albany 80. ....12:45 Pm.
Leaves Corvallis .... =. 1:45 PM
Arrives Yaquina -. -. $40 Pm.
No. I. Returning
Leaves Yaquina -. =. 7;15 AN.
Leaves Corvallis ....11;3O AN.
Arrives Albany -. ....12:15 Pm.
No. 3 for Detroit
Leave Albany -. -. 100 PM.
Arrives Detroit -. -. 600 PM
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit -. -. 6:30 AN
Arrives Albany .... ....l1;l5 AN
Train No. l arrives in Albany in
time TO connect with the S. p. south
bound train. as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before depart
ure Of S. p. north hound train.
Train No. connects with the S. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service 10 Newport and ada
cent beaches.
Train No. for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany at 100 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 500 p. m.
For further information apply TO
EDWIN STONE. Manager.
T. cOcKRELL. Agent. Albany.
II. II. CRONIsE, Agent. Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08

Ocean and River Schedule.
For San Francisco-Every five dayI
at s p. m.. For Astoria, way point
and North Beach-Daily Except Sun
day. at p m; Saturday at 10 p. m
Daily service (water permitting OIL
willamette and Yamhill rivers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
Entertained Or. Tioht.

Professor and Mrs. G. L. Herrlck
entertained President Tight Of the
Territorial university Tuesday at their
homo In the west part OF the city.
They gave q 8 o'clock dinner At
which the guests wero President
Tight and Asplund OF the university,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. N. Fnrar OF Buf.
falo. N. r.; and President Reyes. Doc
tor and Mrs. Bagg. Doctor Magnusson
and Professor Drake Of the School OF
Mines. Professor and Mrs. Herrick
and daughter proved themselves to be
adopts at the art Of entertaining. Tho
occasion was greatly enjoyed BY all
present.-Socorro Chieftain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

require more careful handling than
cash patrons. President Hartman
OF the Southern Pacific Is blamed for
setting the fashion In such accommo-
dations. He ordered a special train
for Commodore Elbridge +. Gerry Of
New York, and 1t was at his com.
mand that George Gould was conced-
ed q similar courtesy for his family.
Southern Pacific al well as Santa
Fe officials breathed q sigh Of relief
when the Gould train finally reached
its destination. President Hartman
has kept the wires hot with orders
from New York that the special be
moved with care. and Mr.. Harriman's
s~ubordlnates all along the line were
kept on the jump several days before
the train was landed In Los Angeles
and later turned over to the Santa Fe
for transportation TO Colorado.
From San Diego comes a story that
when Mrs. Gould found she would be
compelled to o San Diego bay In
order to reach her destination she 10.
INJURED and suggested a land passage
around Coronado peninsula. 1t was
not until she was assured the water
trip was as safe as a journey from
New York to Brooklyn that she con
scented to go that way. II was. Of
course, impossible 70 take the train
across on the Coronado ferry-San
Bernardino Sun.
Coal constituted nearly 40 per cent
Of the total tonnage Of American rail.
ways last year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25


Alternates will mot be- recognised.
substitutes or proxies will only be
recognized whom held BY those who
represent q resident OF the same pre-.
cInct from which the delegate who
gave such proxy vas chosen.
Precinct meetings must be held on
or before tho goth day Of February.
A. d. 1904; precinct committees win
take proper action and Issue calls for
the precinct meetings. at such time
and place as they think proper within
the date aforesaid. The chairman and
secretary OF said precinct meetings
will send to tho secretary OF the con-
yention certified copies Of the pro-
ceedings Of their respective meetings.
containing the number and names Of
the delegates elected In the same.
IA precincts where there are no
regularly organized precinct commit.
toes tho citizens Of such precincts are
hereby authorized to call such meet
Ings and choose their delegations, In
the same manner AZ II there was q
precinct COMMITTEES.
EUGENIo ROMERO.
Chairman Of the Republican Central
committee Of the county Of San MI
guel, New Mexico.
Attest:
y. o. BLOOD.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
Reuben Rlpley Of Cherrelyn.

Reuben Ripley of Cherrelyn, netr
Denver. Colo, has removed his drill
ing machinery from that place 70 Az
tee and contemplatcs drilling Tor ar.
tcsIan water in the near future. Mr.
Ripley says he will drill the FIRST vel
In the vicinity Of the court house and
that all indications are tina, lie viii
not have to drill more than about 100
feet. with good water ard a railroad
Aztec would soon DO one Of the lead
ing towns OF the territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
Mrs. oouI Was Nevous.

Special trains that are hanled com
plimentary TO their owners have boz
gun to give local operating officials
considerable trouble. The custom Ii
becoming altogether too common to
suit those who are responsible for the
safety of the passengers on such
trains. and a. there IL no money In
the business. It IS felt II should be
discouraged.
In the case OF deadhead specials.
such - the Gould train, the occu'
pants carry several cars and they
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
Republican County Convention.

A convention Of delegates Of the
republican voters Of the county Of
San Miguel. New Mexico, ID hereby
called to meet in the court house OF
said county In Las Vegas. on tho 9th
day Of March, A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock
q. M. for the purpose Of choosing and
electing nineteen t1sl delegates TO
represent the said county Of San MI.
guel In the territorial republican con-
vention which viii be held In the
city OF Las Vegas on the 18th day of
March, A. D. 1904, for the purpose Of
choosing six (6l delegates and six 90
a~lternates to represent tho territory
OF New Mexico In the national repub-
lican convention which will be held
In the city or Chicago on the 21st
day Of June. A. d. 1904. for the pur-
pose OF nominating q president and
vice-president OF the United States Of
America. and transacting such other
business as may properly come before
said convention.
The republican electors Of this
county and all those who believe In
the principles Of the republican party
and In It's policies Ms announced In
the republican national platform
adopted by the republican national
convention held in the city Of phila-
delphia on the 10th day Of June. A. ID.
1900, and who believe In and endorse
the admission OF the territory Of New
Mexico to statehood and who favor an
honest and just administration OF
public affairs In this territory. are
respectfully and cordially invited to
unite under this call and take part
in the choice of delegates to the ter
ritorial convention.
Tho various precincts OF the county
are entitled to representation al fol-
lows:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

The business OF city aldermen
will be seriously interfered with q
the supreme court decides that they
have no right to grant street railway
franchises.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

ployes Of the city in their different
regalias marched behind the remains.
Charley Butler, son of the deceased.
arrived in time to attend the obse-
quies from Olewein. Iowa, where he
Is employed in the machine shops.
He will remain in Albuquerque for
a short time to arrange the affairs Of
his acknowledgements Morning
Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

District Attorney x. G. Abbott re-
turned last night 10 sants 70 from .
Trip on legal businsss 70 Denver.