davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
URGES CONSERVATISM
John Swift Wants Unions to Remember
Rights of Capital.

John Swift has returned from Du-
luth, where he went on business in con-
nection with the session of the United
States court. While there he made a
number of addresses before unions and
appeared before the Trades Assembly.
A Duluth paper printed a long inter-
view with him, part OF which reads as
follows: 1922" ~"-~~
ct have been connected with the
labor movement Of this state for over
thirty years, and have spent consider
able time before that in the movement
in the east. / have seen the labor
movement during every period Of Its
growth, when it's stock was low, and
later when it advanced into extreme
popularity. -.
IT have always noticed that the labor
was managed by wise and conservative
men. No one is more DESTROYS of seeing
the workingman secure his share Of his
production than I, but long experience
has taught me to be cautious. Rome
was not built in day. Our industrial
system of this moment is the result of
hundred years, growth. So labor
must carefully and wisely make it's way
forward thru a progressive, evolution
1T plead for fraternity between
the employers and the working men. I
have no sympathy for that sentiment
so often expressed by radical men in
our movement, that there is no iden-
tity in the interests of the employer
and employee. If this contention is
true, then there can never be industrial
peace, and society will always be in a
state Of unrest }s~'-.
"Capital is the creature of labor.
One Is effort put forth in the present.
The other is effort put forth in the
past. While they have assumed diff
.ferent forms, both are absolutely neces-
sary for the promotion Of industry.
All that is necessary to insure success
and peace in industry is for both sides
to learn each others rights and then
to act in accordance with them.
"We all need education in this direc-
tion and I am devoting my time
among working men advocating a rec
ognition Of this. principle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
INVITED TO CHURCH
Pastor of Wesley M. e. Will Preach
for Trades Assembly.

Another move is being made to inter
est the labor unions in the churches
This time the initiative is being taken
by Wesley church. Wednesday even
ing, at the meeting Of the Trades AS
esembly, the following Invitation was
read by the secretary, and accepted by
the delegates:
Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure to ex-
tend to you and thru you to the workers
of the city an invitation to Divine worship
at Wesley church, Sunday morning, Sept
S8, at which time I should be pleased to
5;preach especially to you. Should this in
Vitation meet with favor, we will provide
special music and other agreeable features
and if either the assembly or any unions
desire to attend in body we will be
glad to reserve the best Of the house for
them. We will be glad to do all in our
event.
@ Wesley is a large church and can take
care Of a big crowd. Cordially yours,
s. Il. T. Guild.
G1enorary member OF Typographical
Union.)
AZ letter was read from W. E. Nc
EVEN, secretary of the State Fedora
stion, bearing upon the relationship of
the unions to the churches and making
enlistment of the aid and cooperation
@of the pastors, and the same were
adopted and the matter turned over to
Rev. W. O. Wallace, delegate from the
Ryesby terian Ministers association, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
IARoR NOTES.

u J. Sonsteby, representative Of the Chicago
Garment Workers, is in Lead, s. D.
Changes in the bylaws of the district council
Union sN No. 54s, SATURDAY evening, Aug. e.
Is A.. E.: Wellington, seer etary-treasurers of the
International Union of Flour and Cereal Mill
Employees, announces that a charter has been
issued for new union at New Athens, III.
contract has been sigued calling for the use
of the label.
Spring Park has been selected as the place
for holding the Labor Day picnic Thru
error some of the papers have named Tonka
Bay as the place.
Painters and Decorators union Tuesday night
voted unanimously in favor OF holding
Yention this year.
Carpenters District Council will consider
number of proposed amendments to the bylaws
at a meeting Monday evening, Aug %. The
changes contemplated have in mind the ap-
Semimonthly meetings are to be held by the
Bill Posters. and Billers' union from now on.
The next regular meeting will be held Sunday,
Sept 10. ttEl 49, e4fs
The: first annual excursion of the local Team
Mississippi and up the St. Croix and return.
The excursionists will take the steamer at
st. Paul.
Trades, Assembly, who, went to Seattle. Wash,
some time ago to reside, has gone to Oregon;
Mr.. Darth has been sufferer from rheumatism
since taking up his residence in the west, and
was compelled to leave Washington because
Of his malady. 3
There will be an open meeting of workmen
Of the woodworking crafts at Thiery's hall,
Main street NE, Saturday evening. A. E.
Ireland will be one of the speakers:
considering the distribution Of Thermometers ad.
vertising the cigarmarkers' label, each of which
| is to cost the league s105.
Moulders' union viii visit the twin cities
:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
WAS A MISTAKE
Strike Of Structural Iron Workers in
s. st. Paul Called Off,

s 5. After being out three days, the
structural iron workers employed on the
plant Of the American District Heating
/ company, in ST. Paul, returned to work
/ Monday. The men were called off be-
cause it was thought the work was a
contract Of the American Bridge com
tpany, which is having trouble with the
union in the east. It was demonstrate
ed to the satisfaction Of the union Of
fcials that the American Bridge com
/. panty had nothing whatever to do with
the contract, so the men were ordered
back and the work is proceeding with
all haste in an endeavor to have the
plant in operation before the cold
weather sets in. The settlement in st.
Paul ends any fear Of an extension of
| trouble in the twin cities.
7 report which was in circulation To-
cally, to the effect that the New York
/ unions did not 60 out is denied by the
4 Minneapolis officials. This impression
4 may have arisen, they say, from the
i fact that the New York men did not
strike until Aug. Is, while at other
q points all went out on the 9TH. Altho
4 Chicago structural ironworkers were
said to have Withdrawn their support
from the international in the present
trouble, this is denied also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
CABINETMAKERS GROW
Many New Names Being Added to the
/. Union Rolls.

"a Activity on the part of the officers
and members of Cabinetmakers Union
No. 1868 is beginning to bear fruit.
| About two hundred workmen of the
craft attended the open meeting at
| Alexander hall last Tuesday night,
rand twenty-five new members were
added to the roll Of the organization
as a result. AS an additional attrac-
ton the Initiation fee has been placed
lat So, and this rate will be effective for
the coming three weeks; during which
! time the work Of organization will
continue -. -.~ =. Iii, -"
i: At Tuesday night s meeting addresses
bwere made by John Wahlquist, business
agent for the building trades coun-
icf1; Thomas McCourt, business agent
for Carpenters Union No. Z; Phil Car
/ lin, general organizer for the Interna-
ltional Brotherhood, and others.
IL Another open meeting will be held
Eat Alexander's hall on Thursday even
ling, Aug. "a. -. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

Secretary J. Z. Chairman, as commit
tee to look after the same.
The election of trustees resulted as
follows: L. H. Ford Of the Boot and
Shoe Workers, Andrew Olson Of the
Iron Moulders, and E. Klingelsmith of
the Carpenters.
J In the report Of the committee on
constitution a number Of changes in the
bylaws were recommended. One of the
proposed alterations provides that "the
secretary shall issue to each delegate
a membership card, which shall be ex-
-hibited by said delegate at any meet
ing on demand of the sergeant-at-
arms. - Another change provides that
Immediately after the reading Of the
minutes the secretary shall call the roll
of officers and members. All members
entering subsequently shall show their
cards and be announced by the sergeant
at-arms.'' If these are adopted it
means a return to the card system pre-
vailing prior to the adoption of badges,
which are now worn by delegates.
Labor Day received considerable at
tention and the announcement was
made that two Of the speakers Of the
day were members Of labor unions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
TYPOS HOPE TO
SETTLE TROUBLES
OvERTURES BEING MADE BY TY-
PoTHETAE AT TORONTO.
First Propositions Wero Rejected by the
Convention, Which Is Firm for Eight
Hour Principle, but Some Settlement
Is Still Possible-Activity of Local
Trades Unions.

In a letter to Secretary N. C. C'Con.
!, nor Of Typographical union No. ~, Del
egate John P. Kennedy states that the
International Typographical union con.
/ vention being held at Toronto, Ont, this
week has attracted the largest number
of persons of any convention in tho his.
I tory Of the organization. About three
thousand delegates, ex-delegates and Wis
itors registered.
Mr.. Kennedy was made member of
the convention eight-hour committee, of
which Maj Hays of Cleveland is chair
man. Joft + w. Hays, first vice presi-
dent, is aAo a member Of the commit.
tee. Consideration Of business in con-
nection with the putting into operation
Of the eight7hour: day on Jan. ], 1905,
was the all-important work Of the dele
gates. ~
Representatives of the Typothetae
made two propositions to the conven-
ton, both Of which We're rejected. The
first was Z request that the Inaugural
ttion Of the Shorter Workday be post.
poned until more propitious season,
the claim being made that if enforced
the first of next year the change would
mean an added expense which the en-
i ployers were not in position to carry.
Failing to secure favorable action upon
this proposition, the typothetae came
/ back with a second request that the
whole matter be re-referred to the mem
I bershlp at large for another referendum
vote, but this met with unanimous de.
feat. <,.--.a
For two Years, during the whole of
which time the union printers have been
preparing to demand, an eight-hour day,
the Typographical union has been un.
able to secure conference with the Ty.
pothetae. Now the latter seem anxious
to. effect settlement of the controversy
without resorting to the strike or walk.
out, and 1t is. just possible that some
sort OF terms may be arrived at by
i which the results desired by the print.
/ ers may be attained without any Sc.
rious inconvenience to the EMPLOYERS
However, arrangements have so far
proceeded, that at this late date it may
be deemed inadvisab BILE by the union to
recede, and there is a feeling locally
that plans already formulated for Jan
/ will be carried out.
Local delegates report that all are be.
ing well taken care of and that the en-.
4 tertalnment provided is of a high or.
der. 1t was reported yesterday that
the difficulty at Detroit, Mich, between
the union and the EMPLOYERS. which
came up over the "open shop' proDo.
sltion, was in a fair way to be settled
The union claims partial victory.
Mrs. John Olson is the representative
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary to Typographi.
cal Union No. ~, at the Toronto Con.
vention,, while George Mulvihin is the
second delegate for the union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
JOINT SESSIONS
Metal Trades Unions Of Twin Cities
to Meet Together.

Arrangements have been completed
for the first Of a series of joint meet
ings to be held under the auspices of
the metal trades councils Of the twin
cities, to be held Thursday evening
Aug. "a, at Columbus hall, Midway. An
invitation has been extended to al
metal trades unions to partici pate
whether affiliated or not with either
their intention of having representa-
tives present. :.
This is in line with plans to more
thoroly organize the metal ira DIES OF
both cities. Work has been going on
quietly for some time, and a specia1
organizer is in the field and reports are
to the effect that the unions are re-
ceiving many additional members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

New Fall Caps-Pikes, COLTS and
tans, solid colors and mixtures, Soc.
= Young Mems Hats, new soft roll, high
curl brims, browns and blacks SO.
Golf Shirts, detached cuffs, pleated
or plain bosoms, CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
Extend Welcome Aid.

John L. Hughes, well-known union
labor man in the northwest, and a
member Of the St. Paul Carpenters
union, will leave shortly for Cincinnati,
where he goes to have a cancer treated.
Carpenters union No. Z, which he took
day evening donated him $500 to help
defray the expense Of the trip and the
operation. Mr.. Hughes has been promi-
nently before the labor unionists Of the
state for a number Of years.
Sick benefits to the amount Of $93
were accepted and nine new members
initiated. I'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

New effects in cheviots, -worsteds and cassi
teed all wool materials, reinforced stitchir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

Youths Long Pants.
Brown and gray mix
lures and hair line
stripes
$l.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
+ all Knee Pants

Washable Blouses-Light, dark and
medium dark colors, sizes to 10, I SC
Jersey Sweaters-Black and purple,
with striped collars, 25o.
Heavy Ribbed Hose-Fast black,
double knees, heels and toes, 15c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
Medical Men in Session.

Atlanta. Ga. April 4.-The Georgia
Eclectic Medical Association began
it's thirty-frst annual meeting here
today with a large and representa-
tive attendance. Mayor Woodward
welcomed the visistors this morning
and John H. Goss, NJ. D., of Decatur,
president of the Association, respon-
ded for the visitors. The remainder
of the day was occupied largely with
routine business. The convention will
be continued through tomorrow. the
program calling for addresses and
discussions on numerous questions OF
interest to the medical fraternity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
BRIDGE is A LONG WAY OFF
Money for the Pecos River Span at
Dexter Has to Be Raised by
Special Levy.

When the county commissioners re
ceived the petition for a bridge avross
he Pecos river near Dexter or Hag-
erman Monday afternoon, they ex
olained that it means a long wait be-
fore the bridge can be built. ever af-
ter the final decision to build is made
and the site is selected. The money
for the bridge has to be raised by a
special tax levy and. even if this be
cannot be collected before early next
winter. So it will be well along IN The
winter before the bridge can be built.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
Musical Poet in Town.

Charles NJ. Gosney. of Goddard,
Kan. has been in Roswell for the
past few days. introducing two songs
Of which he is the author. 1. o. Sher-
rod composed the music for both.
The songs are entitled: do Flowers
Grow in Heaven" and Out Where
the Sunfiowers Bloom" The latter is
n song applying to the state of Kan
sas. The music has been put on sale
in book stores here. The Record was
complimented with copies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
Boy Painfully Burned.

Weldon Best, the Is year old SOD
of s.. E. Best. was painfully burned
Saturday by falling against the kitch-
en- stove at his home in such a man
ner as 10 upset the tea kettle upon
his chest and arms, cooking the skin
L a blister. The Wounds were not
dangerous. but were very painful.
The lad is able to be about as usual
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
WHAT 1T Fans.

head. The silk hat he was wearing
ly more than an eighth of an inch
from the top of his head. The Jrain
was running at a high rate Of speed,
and there was a freight running on
the adjoining track in the opposite
direction. Suddenly there was a crash
ken. The cause is not known. out the
railroad men say an open car door
OF the freight must nave caused the
trouble.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
BUSINESS AT LAND OFFICE.
Monthly Report Shows That Much
Land Has Bee Appropriated in
the Past Thirty Days.

The following is a statement of the
business don at the Government
Land Office in this city during the
month of March, 1905:
rs homestead entries. ~11,9S4.93 ac-
res appropriated.
20 desert-land entries, 12.731.97 &C
res appropriated.
Final proof made on Z homestead
entries. aggregating 1,119.61 acres.
Communication proof made or IL
homestead entries, aggregating 1,753-
.06 acres.
Final proof made on 4 desert-land
entries, aggregating 435.47 acres.
10 soldiers declaratory statement
filed. embracing 3,040 acres.
Very respectfully.
d. L. GEYER,
NSSoisoi-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
PARK HOTEL RE-oPENED.
1t is Now Open as a Rooming House,
and Mrs. j.. w. AmiS is the
Landlady.

The Park Hotel on Main street.
which was recently closed by Mrs.
Jordan, has been re-opened as a room
ing house by Mrs. J.. w. Amis. who
will have it ready for active business
in a few days. Mrs. Amis is newly
furnishing the hotel from top to bot
tom and is having repairs and i'm
provements put in. She is an exper-
fenced landlady and will conduct a
first class rOOming house.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
NIGHT TRAIN IN MISHAP.

Tender on Passenger From the North
Jumps Track Below H~agerman.
The passenger train from the north
east which left Roswell yesterday af-
ternoon was in a miShap at about
eight or nine o'clock that night be-
low Hagerman. One pair of trucks en-
The tender jumped the track. and be-
many hours of delay had occurred.
It was five o'clock this morning when
the train pulled out. In the meantime
a crew of workmen had been taken
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
For sale.

Eighty acres patented land IL
miles south of Artesia; "a acres in
pats and alfalfa: 20 acres well SET
in apple trees; all the balance in cul-
tivation; several thousand forest
trees and one-fourth interest in big
to irrigate the entire tract. Price SIS
per acre, part cash. balance in one
and two years, with interest. If inter
ested, see or write the undersigned
at X. d. ranch, Artesia, n. NJ.
2St6 ]. MACK SMITH.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
To the Public.

The undersigned desires to state to
the public generally that he has no
partner in the business in which he
is engaged, that of laying cement
sidewalks. etc. He further thanks
the public for their past patronage
and solicits a continuance of the
same. 24t6*
ED GROSS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
cANADA'S METAL YIELD.
A Big Falling OF in the Gold Product
of the Yukon District.

A Big Falling Off in the Gold Product
of the Yukon District.
Ottawa, Ont, April 4.-The metal
production of Canada for the year OF
1904, as shown in official reports just
made public. was considerably less
than the output of the preceding Year.
This is attributed to a falling off in
the gold product of the Yukon. as
other mineral industries held their
own in the main. Yukon's record for
1904 was but $1O.337.O0O. The total
mineral production of the Dominion
was $50. O43. 165.
Outside the Yukon the production
Of gold in Canada last year amounted
to $6,O63. 900. In Ontario, although a
considerable mount of prospecting
and developing work has been done.
nost of the mines that were formerly
important producers were not opera
ed during the year. In British Colum
oia an increased output from placer
mines is shown by the reports.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
A ESCAPE.
Broker Glass Slices Off the Top o
Whites Silk Hat.

New York. April 3.-Andrew b.
White. former president of Cornell
University and e~x-ambassador to
Germany. had a narrow escape from
death whiie returning to this city
from New Haven. He was severely
cut by glass from a broker window,
and only escaped by the narroWest
margin from losing the top of his
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04

preparation that has given better sat
isfaction. I notice that when 1 sell
a bottle they come back for more. 1
can honestly recommend IT." csc.
soc, $1.OO, sold by the Pecos Valley
Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
six Civil Cases for Trial.

From C. Nj. Bird. clerk of the dis
trict court. 1t is learned that. so far.
there are but six cases on the civil
docket hat must be tried in the COM
ing term OF court. Only three of these
require Juries. :
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
BarIard's Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy
cough. oppressed. rafting. rasping
and dificult breathing Henry C.
stearns. Druggist. Shunsburg, Wis,
writes. May 20. s01 Il have been
selling Billiards. Horehound Syrup
o two years. and have never had a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04

Their will be a meeting of the dt
rectors of the Roswell Commercial
Club tonight. at which good roads
and various other matters of import
ance viii be discussed.