davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

sTEAMF1TTERs' UNION No. 4ze-Meet.
month at Labor World Hall, Man.
haitian Bldg. President, e. J. Yea.
ger; vice president. Chas. Oman; treas
urer. o. G. Larson, recording and cor
West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

NACHINISCS' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
No. 247, !. A. Of M.-Meets second
and fourth l., Tuesday of Zach m2nth e
street. President. N. p. Whit: vice
president Jos. Prlngle. financial seere-
tary. c. NJ. Lynn. 9th street, Park Point i:
treasurer, Frank Booren, 614 Fifty-sev-
enth avenue West: corresponding and rs-
cording secretary, o. B. Paine, No. 4
Osborne Terrace. Affiliated with Trades
Assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Labor unions seek to control the ap-
prentice system to the end that labor
be not reduced to a starvation basis
Railway Garments Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
AMERICAN bellies,

AMERICAN BELLIES.
From the Newark On. j. News:
''Who is the most popular woman in
American asked the foreigner.
THAT would be hard to say replied
the American. "A month ago it was
Nan Patterson, but she is free now,
so suppose the palm belongs to Mrs
Rogers, g convicted murderess up in
Vermont"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Ing, in the Labor World, q weekly news
paper printed and published at Duluth,
In said County. q,
day Of September, A. D. 1905.
By the Court,
]. b. M1DDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate
(Seal Probate Court. st. Louis Co., Mimi
JNO. JENSWOLD, JR,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Labor World Sept. 90 Oct. and H. 1906
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

TUG FIREM-N AND LINEMEN's UN-
ion No. D. Meets every Monday even
World Hall, Manhattan building. Pres!-
dent, VIM. Wilson; financial secretary
and treasurer, Albert Elliott, Az
Faulkner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

L. F-Meets on the second and
fourth Friday Of each month at Labor
World Hall, Manhattan building. Presi-
dent, J. H, Tomlin; vice president, J. D.
Meldahl; secretary, Albert Meldahl, 306
South Sixty-third avenue West; treas
urer L. Hanson, South Sixty-first avenue
West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

T1foGGRAk!f ,4 UNION. NO. 49,
at Kalamazoo block. President, w. J.
Ferguson; vice president, Walter r.
Eastman; recording secretary, E. T.
Hughes; financial and corresponding
secretary and treasurer, Augustine Muir
ply, Evening Herald Office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
City Union Directory

FEDERATED RADB0 ASSEMBLY,
each month 1t Labor World Hall. Man
haitian building. President. Joseph shar-
tel; vice president. 8. 8. Mcdonald; finan-
clal secretary treasurer, Peter Nelson:
recording and corresponding secre-
rotary. VIM. Tunell. care Labor World,
@e Manhettan Bldg: reading clerk. Geo.
Al1ALeAhATDD MEAT CUTTERS and
T"Sos worfd Hs asnh.t93n 5Sd
Ing. second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month. President, L. Bernhard:
vice president, w. II. 5ansam; finan.
cial secretary, Geo. Mortified, Isl b.
Superior street; recording secretary.
VIM. Tunell, Care Labor World: treas
urer, Fred Schosning.
BUILDING TRADES ALLIANCE
Meets first ana third Monday ct Labor
muel Mahan;. vice president, ]: J. Null
len; financial secretary. w. w: Cook i;
dahl. 9O6 so. 63rd. avenue West.
BREWERY wOR1kERe' UNION NO. II
Meets the first asturday OF each
month at tho Kalamazoo building, No
Is West Superior street. President, A.
stenElein: vice president. ChAA linden:
recording secretary, Robt. Wentland:
treasurer. ChaS Goodor; financial Sec
rotary. Rudolph schippsr. as East 9th
street. =! ~@y. .~%-'
Ion, No. I01-Neots first ana thifd
- - AaN 11 SVvAA - 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO.
t.tll.-Meet. on the first, third and
ESbCr World Hall, Manhattan building.
President, VIM. F. Murntan. 40 N. b4th
avenue w.: financial secretary. c. W.
Higgins. AS Sth Ave. W.; recording
secretary, H. J. Gibbs. 1929 w. First Ut.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

A. F. of M. Meets first Tuesday Of
each month at Kalamazoo Blk. Hall A.
President, Arthur Howell: vice presi-
tary, Louis Mostue; treasurer. Chas. A.
Gregory: sergeant at arms. Henry
Flaaten: recording secretary: 1ngvald
Westgaard, z and First avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

The workingman asks the privilege
Of having a voice in setting the price
of his commodity-labor-a wants
to be protected against the rapacity Of
trusts and combines
That is called anarchy"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Meets first and third Wednesdays Of
each month at Labor World Hail, Man
haitian building. Pres. Chas. Grimes:
cial secretary treasurer, Matt Ettinger,
326 West Superior street; recordinS-oofro-
spending secretary, H. Pereault. care
Tom Reed Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

CARPENTERs' UNI0r-S1eets Tuesday
evenings at Rowley building, 10 W.
First street. President Edw. Lowe; vice
Petarg skro"s Ed%
Erickson; financial secretary, W. K.
Fowler, 2115 e. Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

COOKS AND WALTERS UNION NO. u
Thursday Of each month at Labor World
Hall. Manhattan bldg. Pres, Lille Cope
land: wee president, Ella Kenney; bust
ness agent, Chris Jensen: secretary,
May Devine; treasurer, Geo. Wanch;
financial secretary John Van Dale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

A Rockerfelt social function costs
$4,000, and 100000 worth of dia-
monds are on display.
That is called evidence of pros
perity.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
CURIOUS. AMT II Z,
It Depends Upon Whose OK 10 oored.

The manufacturer insists upon set
ting the price on the labor he buys and
the goods he sells. -.
That Is called "business,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

A band Of rich men combine to pre-
vent changes In administration that
might injure their schemes.
They are called conservatives"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Manufacturers combine to raise the
price by limiting the supply Of goods
manufactured.
That is called high finance"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

Superior street. President Conrad
Nsustel; vice president, Henry Jacob:
son; treasurer, John Lind; secretary Of
sick and death fund. George Wassum.
City Bakery. Went Superior Wis; fin.
anclal secretary, n. B. Ekstrom record
West 4th St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

A trust is formed to buy up small
and Independent factories and close
them down for the purpose Of CONTROL
ling the supply.
That is called business enterprise. ;"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07

A financier steals a million entrusted
to his care.
He is hailed as Napoleon of f.
nance"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
FAIL OF AGREEMENT /
Pennsylvania and It's Trainmen
Could Not Settle Dispute

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan 1S-After
protracted conference today General
Manager w. w. Atterbury, of the Penn
sylvania railroad company, and the board
way Trainmen separated without having
reached an agreement. w. G. Lee. first
vice grand master of the brotherhood.
who represents the grand lodge and is
acting in conjunction with the board in
formed Mr.. Atterbury that he regarded
any further conferences useless. He then
called a meeting of the board of adjust
ment for tomorrow morning. when it is
expected final action will be taken re-
garding the differences between the. COM
Mr.. Lee. who with other members has
been in the city for several days, shortly
before noon today completed the count
of the vote of the brotherhood on the
question of strike to enforce the train
mems demands.
He requested an audience with General
Manager Atterbury, who received him and
the other members of the board this aft
ernoon. Mr.. Lee informed Mr. Atterbury
that the total vote .canvassed was 1876,
and that 1866 had been cast in favor of
a strike and GIL against OF the total
number $500 are members of the brother
hood and the remainder are non-union
men, who for various reasons. such as
from being members of the union These
men were also permitted to vote and only
sixty-four expressed opposition to a strike
Should a strike be declared by the
BOARD tomorrow 1t would affect freight
brakemen, yaTdmen, baggagemen and
some freight conductors on the lines east
of Pittsburg and Erie.
The question at issue is that of COM
pulsory firing by brakemen. The COM
pany requires a freight brakeman to as
sist firemen in feeding locomotives on
difficult grades. The vote was confined
entirely to this question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
STAPLES AGAINST
COOPER RATE BILL
Testifies That Measure Would
Not Accomplish Popular
Purpose

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1S-Argu-
ments on the subject of government rate
making for the railroads was continued
today before the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce. c.. F.
Staples, of the Minnesota board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners, concluded
his remarks begun yesterday in favor of
extending authority to the interstate COM
merce commission or some intermediary
body to fix rates and regulate the carrying
industry.
Stating that he had only seen the orig
inal bill, Mr.. Staples said that In
his opinion it would accomplish very
little Of what the public is clamoring for
today in the way of strengthening the
hands of the interstate commerce commits
sion.
G. c. McCord, a member of the Ken
lucky railroad commission, followed Mr..
Staples. He also emphasized the necessity
for legislation for extended government
Itcontrol of rates. Such legislation was
clearly within the constitutional authority
of congress; was necessary and feasible.
Mr.. McCord maintained that the pro-
posed legislation was not a war upon the
railroads. 1t was in the interest of rail-
roads, and to.protect them from greater
evil He deprecated statements he had
seen in the press that this power was
sought by certain persons, that they might
sell out to the railroads. This might as
We'll De SAID Oh the president, VINO thOugh
he differed with him politically, he said,
was going to inmortalize himself and
make the greatest president this country
has ever had.
Beverly T. Crupp, member of the Vir-
ginia state railroad commission, added his
testimony on the side of government rate
making.
Representative Hearst, who gave testi-
mony Monday in favor of the bill he has
introduced. resumed today. He said he
would make comparison between his bill
and those recently introduced by Repre-
bills We're similar to his, although there
were some points Z. of :, difference. Mr..
Adamson asked If Mr.. Hearst had any
hope of a millennial age, when all litiga-
tion as to rates would be cut off.
Not unless you pass my bill, answer
ed Mr.. Hearst.
Walker D. Hines, representing the At
lantic Coast Line and the Louisville &
Nashville roads, stated on behalf of rail-
roads generally that there was no effort
to deny the propriety or necessity of ef-
fective regulation of the railroads. The
public, he said, certainly expected 1t.
The question to be considered most
! carefully; he continued, was what would
authorizing the Interstate commerce COM
mission to fix rates when 1t should de-
clare them to be unreasonable. There was,
ne said, only one way to constTue this
authority II it gave authority to fix one
rate it gave authority to fix all.
Mr.. Kinds said that the most expert
traffic men could not make a classification
without finding that something else was
to be done after he had finished 1t. He
said in view of the complex condition
possible to exagg6rate the situation that
would exist after the commission had
been at work on 1t for four or five years.
The development Of commerce he at
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
STRIKE HAS FINISH.
Douglas Proves He Is a Cow
ernor That Does Things

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 18.-The strike
OF the cotton mill operatives at Fall
River, which affected $4,000 persons
and has been in progress six months, to
the great hardship of Fall Rivers peo-
pie, was settled today through the me-
diation of Gov. Douglas. Under the
terms of an agreement accepted by
both manufacturers and operatives at a.
conference held at the state house the
strikers will return to work at once
under the 121z per cent reduction,
against which they struck last July,
and with no discrimination because of
the strike. No rate Of wages was es-
tablished, but 1T was agreed that Gov.
Douglas shall investigate the matter of
margins between the cost OF cotton to
the mill owners and the selling price OF
the cloth and submit his conclusions as
TO an average margin upon which the
manufacturers are to pay a dividend
OF per cent on wages earned from the
present time to April /.
Both sides regard the outcome Of the
deliberations as victory. The strik-
ers' committee expressed great satis-
faction, believing that the evident spirit
of the manufacturers to pay at least
until April a dividend or increase
should the margin reach the figure
which Gov. Douglas will fix, Is an in
sdication that the mill owners will seek
to lay down such wages as well not be
incompatible with unreasonable profits
to the mill stockholders. The manu-
facturers, on the other hand, feel that
their contention that they are now pay
ing wages as high as conditions war
rant will be established by the gov
ernor's investigation.
Gov. Douglas expressed especial
pleasure that the manufacturers had
accepted even modified form of arbi-
tration and said that he felt assured
that the arbitration seed now planted
would grow In a few years to point
that would prevent a recurrence of
these demoralizing and pitiful strikes
The news Of the settlement Of the
strike was received in Fall River with
great enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
SWANSON'S BUTTER
MAKES HIGHEST SCORE
Chicago Expert Passes Upon Exhibits at
Tristate Convention
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., JAM I'D. w. Collyer.
the Dutter expert from Chicago, Judged
the exhibits before the tri-state conven-
ton here this afternoon. There were six
creamery exhibits that scored over 90. +.
94h; r. f. Flint. of New Salem, stood
one point lower and Peter Miller. of Ell
lendale, scored SO. In the dairy class
TOUR EXHIBITS were scored above 80, r. 8.
Kraunzer, of Havana, leading with 91M,
at 901s.
The first speaker at the convention to-
day was w. P. Mcconnell ex-dairy COM
missioner of Minnesota. He was followed
by s. B. Schilling, of Mason City, Iowa,
president of the Iowa Dairymen's asso-
citation. on The Silo for North Dakota. -
on "The Cow for North Dakota . How
to Improve Milk and Cream Delivered to
Creameries, was discussed by D. M.
Young, of Youngstown. The discussion
was led by Gust Kruempel, the crack
buttermaker of La Moure. Other men on
Glendale, on How to Improve Hand
Separator Cream" and S. B. Schilling on
1.-The Work of the National Dairy Union, -
closing with an address by Dairy Com
missioner Slater, of Minnesota. Mrs. v.
K. Wilcox, of Benson, Mimi, spoke this
ricultural College" and Prof e. F. Ladd
on Pure Food Resolutions have been
prepared for introduction Friday. 1t will
be live stock day tomorrow.
The state dairymen held their annual
business session tonight and petitioned
creamery Inspector. Eugene. Weible, OF
Hebron, was elected president, Peter
Miller, of Glendale. vice president, and
q. e. Kaufman, Of Bismarck, secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
Railroad Notes

The Milwaukee road has been expert
menting with new type Of pneumatic
locomotive which was designed for fast
work on the level stretches of track in
Wisconsin and Iowa. The new engine
worked all right without a load. but
failed to come up to expectati tions when
tried out with a full train.
James G. Woodworth, traffic manager
of the Northern Pacific, will probably be
absent from this city for two weeks
longer. During his absence his new
quarters on the ground floor of the GEN
eraI Office building are being prepared
and. will be finished by the date Of his
return.
The new sleepers of the Northern Pa
ciac will be about two inches wider than
the standard Pullman. AS the afsIes Of
the new cars are to be about an inch mar
rover than the usual type Of sleeper the
berth space will be about the same as that
of the Milwaukee sleepers.
Benjamin Campbell, fourth vice presi-
dent of the Great Northern, Is expected
back from the coast immediately after
the sailing of the Minnesota from Seattle
Mr.. Campbell has been pretty well over
the western lines of the system since he
started the trip.
A meeting of representatives Of sew
eral lines doing business at South Sit.
Paul has been called at the Commercial
club this morning to confer with Cen
NJ D. Flower on the subject of DELAYS
In handling live stock at the stock yards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
MlN|NE Oils NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: MINNEAPOLIS CALL.
Fourth South Both Phone Main 1850
SCHOOL GIRL QUITS
HOME OF MOTHER
Writes a Letter Saying She
Was Abducted by Man
With Mask

Hazel Willoughby, a twelve-year- old
girl residing at $500 Seventeenth avenue
south, is missing. and her mother is OF
the opinion that she had been kidnapped.
for yesterday morning she received a
letter from her dated ST. Paul to the eff
feet that she had been taken away by a
man who wore a black mask.
Tuesday noon she returned from school
and told her mother she had met man
who told her he was going to abduct her,
but no attention was paid to her story
and she returned to school but did not
come out in the evening.
One of her schoolmates said she had
been picked UP at the corner of Twenty
ninth street by man in cutter who
drove away
S. L. Van Etten, agent of the Humane
society, who was notified of the occur
renee, is of the opinion that the girl went
willingly with her captor. For some years
the girl resided with her grandparents
IN st. Paul, but short time ago the
grandfather died and since then the rela-
tions between Mrs. Willoughby and the
childS grandmother have been strained
and the girl was brought from st. Paul
and delivered into the custody of heI
widowed mother
1t is believed that the grandmother
sought to recover the child and that she
went willingly with the man who picked
her up on the street.
Mrs. Willoughby, who is dependent upon
her own labor for a living, has expressed
her willingness that Hazel and another
daughter about eleven years of age, shall
be sent to the state public school al
Owatonna, and today the Humane So
ciety will secure the necessary papers
for their commitment.
If her grandparent is in positions to
care for the child she will be left with
her, but otherwise both of the children
will be sent to Owatonna and kept until
the mother is in a condition which will
permit her to support them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
DON'T WANT. JIM MARTIN
FOR POST MASTER
st. Cloud People Object to such Payment
of Dunn Debt

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan 1s.-There is a
row here as the result of the announce
ment Of the appointment of James A.
Martin as postmaster to succeed Har-
yey Wire, asked to resign. Prom
inent Republicans protest that it is
unfair to let Dunn pay his polit
ical debts in this way. and that II Sena-
tors Nelson and Clapp are pledged to
take care of Martin they ought not to
send him to st. Cloud, where he has not
lived since the beginning of the Van SAINT
administration. A telegram sent to Con-
gressman Buckman read:
"Will the patrons of the st. Cloud post
Office be permitted to have voice in the
selection of a, successor to the present
postmaster"
The answer received said the matter
had been closed. and similar messages to
the senators brought like response.
President Roosevelt was then wired:
Information just received here that
today at Washington there win be rec
commended for appointment postmaster
for this city. Such recommendation is
without any knowledge or action on the
part OF patrons OF this office. Please have
action suspended until our. people can
have a voice In the selection
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
SITE IS UNDER BAN
Mayor Revokes License and
Proscribes the Property

Mayor Jones yesterday revoked the IL
cense of the saloon at 239 Third avenue
south, which has been in operation for SO
many years that the Oldest inhabitant
cannot remember when there has not been
a saloon at that point. The license was
issued in the name of Daniel Lorensini,
but the real proprietor of the place was
Charles Hart, who was graduate of j.
c. Sodinis institution on Washington ave-
nue. south.
The mayor caused it to be announced
that no license would be issued to any
other person who might seek to rent the
premises for the purpose of selling strong
drink. He has no authority to prescribe
the issuing Of a license within the patrol
limits, but with a license committee of
the council, of which Aid. Clark and
IScheonmaher, the sleuthss Of the last adj
ministration are members, assisted by
Wendell Hertig, the new alderman from
the Fifth ward, it will be possible to have
an adverse report presented whenever
there is an application for license for
the premises.
( The mayor is about to submit mes
sage. to the city council, In which he will
insist that the owner of the property
should be penalized to the extent that the
property cannot be used for saloon pur-
poses and therefore cannot be rented for
the present high figures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
JOINT KEEPER
HELD BY POLICE
Negro With Several Expert
ences Is Arrested by a
PatroIman

Policeman Anthony Conroy arrested
Sam T. Lewis yesterday afternoon and
charged him with operating an opium
joint at the corner of Third avenue
south and Third street Lewis is negro
who has been arrested on this charge on
several occasions. and he has been sent
to the workhouse by the district court
after standing trial on the charge of
managing a joint. The last time he was
arrested was when he was operating at
First avenue and Fifth street in some
ramshackle buildings which have since
been torn down.
Yesterday afternoon the policeman
brought a young girl to the central sta
ton. She was recently from the country
and her condition was such as to excite
the interest of the policeman, who learned
that for some weeks she had been an in
mate of the resort, and she had been stu
pefied by the use of the drug.
Shortly after the girl was turned over
to the care of the. police matron Conroy
returned with Lewis, who will be brought
before the court this morning AND an at
tempt will be made to have hin4teld to
the grand jury on the charge of Operating
an opium joint.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
BAD BOYS PUNISHED
Youngsters Who Are Addicted
to PiIfering Encarcerated

John Goldberg, the young man who
lodged several bullets fired by Detectives
Hansen and Helm on Washington avenue
house for ninety days yesterday. He ad-
mitted the theft of the watch in contro-
versy, and when the time piece was dis
covered the young man made a break for
liberty and fled up the avenue until he
fell on the street car tracks.
Richard Schwappach, companion, was
sent to the state training school. The
sentence was pronounced by his mother,
who was in the municipal court. She said
her son had been a bad boy and had not
conducted himself as he should. Judge
given another trial or sent to the training
school and she promptly said he should be
sent to the school.
He is suspected of being one of the boys
who robbed Bert Skinner of $3.50 In an al
ley near the postofice early in the month.