davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
Gulf 6 Ship Island Railroad Company

 Parlor car between Jackson and Gulf port on Trains Nos. and 1
 PASSENGER SERVICE.
 Daily Daily
 No. 5 No. 8 Lv Jackson .... .... 43O am 3:25 pm Lv Hattiesburg ..... sl0 am zoo pm Ar. Gulfport ....110O am 9:J6 pm
 Daily Daily Ar. Laurel COD s;20 am Ar. Silver Creek. (3O1) 500 am C303) 6:35 pm
 Fix Sunday Ar. Columbia. q021 Il 80 am
 Daily Daily
 No. A. No. g. " Gulfport .... 72O am 4:41 pm Lv Hattiesburg .....10:35 am 71s pm Ar. Jackson ..... .... 200 pm 10:35 pm
 Daily Daily
 Ex Sunday Ar. Laurel. (2OS) l15 pm Ar Columbia. d02) 11:30 am 00D S:10 pm AT JACKSON-Connect with Illinois Central trains. Yazoo and Mississippi Val ley trains, and Alabama and Vicksburg trains for Memphis, St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati and all other northern and northeastern points.
 AT SBURG-Connection made with New Orleans and Northeastern trains, Mississippi Central 6P. & l.. R.) trains and Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City trains
 AT GULFPORT-Conn made with Louisville and Nashville trains. For further information apply to
 g. D. BOYLSTON,
 General Passenger Agent.
 Gulfport Miss. Effective December II. 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Local Stapic Groceries. C orrected daily py $. E. Kcden Grocery
 CCmpany.l Sugar-Granulate4, 6S; Y. C., 5%. Flour-Fancy patent. s675; half patent. y5.7a
 Coffee Green. log13c; Arbuckes. Porto Rico, $1430 Meat-Dry salted ribs, 77sc; dry salted rib bellies, SAC; hams. fancy, :21zc; me- dium, He; extra clears, SAC; bacon bel lies, 11Ac.
 Lard-Leaf, sac. Compound Lard-Snowdrift 5%c. Molasses-Centrifugal l5W35c; sugar house. 40c; Georgia cane. 35c. Beans-Nayy. s2.40 per bushel: Lima. % pound.
 Pearl Grits-e2 pounds. H.e0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
New orieans Cotton Market.

New Offe9n5 LcttOn mdihCi.
 New Orleans January 25.-Spot cotton in good demand at full board prices, in fiuenced by better conditions in Liverpool. Sales, 6700 bales, including 1J0O to arrive; delivered on contracts 300. Quotations advanced 1-16 Futures opened quiet at an advance of to ' points over yestef- days closing. refiecting the improvement in Liverpool and New York. Cables re- ported that Liverpool was favorably at- fected by Alexandria buying. The move ment to ports continued freerer than last week, but the interior movement was far from being bullish. The semi-weekly statement from the thirteen leading towns in the interior showed a loss of over 2eO bales in stocks, which will affect the amount into sight and partially offset the freerer port receipts. The estimate re- ceipts for today were 30000 bales, against IS, ,504 last week, and 21,512 last year. In the trading March opened at 6.5S' sold up to 668 and finally eased off to 6.66. The market closed firm and within two points of the highest level of the day, the list showed net gains of 15 to IS points.
 New Orleans, January 25-Cotton fu- lures steady January, 666Q6.67; Febru- ary, 666t6 6s; March, 6664667; April, G. 69Q6. T; May, 674Q6.75; June, 6.7SQ6.79 July, 6.Ssa6 .S4; August, 6.sSQ69o; septem- Der, 6.93Q695.
 New Orleans, January 25.-Cotton firm 1; sales. 67O0. Ordinary, 4 lie; good ordinary, 5ss low middling, SIS; middling, 65s; good middling, 15-16; mddling fair, 7-16; re- ceipts, 9327, stock, S9O'Si5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; middling 6A; net re- ceipts 6i29; gross receipts 6l29; shipments 5306; sales 235; stock 61.S99.
 Augusta-Steady; middling 6B; net re- ceipts lsO; gross receipts 4sO shipments 105s; sales 547; stock S0,655.
 Memphis-Firm; middling 13-16; net receipts 1139; gross receipts 2S2l; ship ments 1886; sales 1900; stock 122.6jO
 St 4 Louis-Quiet: middling 6&; gross receipts 1884; shipments 1884; stock 42 321
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 661; gross re- eeipts 661; shipments 474; stock 41SO.
 Louisville Firm; miadlng 7c.
 Total today-Net receipts Si09; gross re- oeipts 12,0.5; shipments 1O50S; sales 1782; stock 315705
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
Cotton Seed OH.

New Orleans, January 25.-Cotton seed oil quiet. Prime refined, in barrels, 23lac; off refined, in barrels 2211c; prime crude loose, 171ac
 New York, January 25.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime yellow, 24Gl241sc. Petroleum, rosin and turpentine steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Our H a alth Insurance covers grippe and pneumo- mia. Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure 1i passenger trains at the union station Birmingham:
 (EnecIve January 8. s:OO p. m.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
Feed Stuff.

FceG Sfuf1. Corrected daily by the Birmingham Grain
 Company) Corns No. mixer, or 3 bushel sacks, 6212c. Oats. No 2 mixed, 43c; No. white. 44c; Wheat bran, 80 or 100, $23 Cotton seed feed meal $21; prime s22. 50. Purna food. s26. Corn chops. sf.05. Corn hearts, s23 Shorts. 100 pounds. s23. .5oQ24. Hulls. bales. BOG. TIuls, sacks. 33 1-3c. Hay. best timothy, SIS; good timothy, sl5; Johnson grass. s11 50. Rock salt. Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
ouaen and crescent Routs.
Frisco System.
Arrive from
Central of Georoia RalIroad,

Arrive from Depart to-
 Savannah ..l0.15 pm Macon ..... $40 am Sava'h ....12.0 .05 pm Savann'h .. SOC pm
 All trains run by Central time Trains marked thus @ are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
Fruit and Produce.

Corrected daily by C. F. Bell & O.. 10i1
 Morris avenue) Lemons-Per box. extra choice, 96o0 BIS. Limes-Per 100, s1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

--f@@f loose, 171ac
 New York, January 25.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime yellow, 246l241ac. Petroleum, rosin and turpentine steady
 M. |. snG 6 Co.'s Market Letter.
 Cotton.-Liverpool repeated yesterday s tactics, and the 12:a0 cables showed six English points better than expected. Our markets responded with a gain of to g points, and ruled strong throughout the session, the figures at l p. m. being about 5 points above the opening The New Orleans convention got into working or der today, but no formulated plans have been reported at this writing. From one source comes the opinion that the govern ment will tabulate only the reports of ginners that have reported, and if so, 1t will show less amount ginned than am ticipated. This, in connection with con- vention proceedings may cause a further advance which will likely be only tenn porary The semi-weekly today was rath- ed bulish. Spot demand reported im- proved, with sales in fair volume at 1-16th higher. We look for a scalping market, and sales on further bulges will likely prove profitable.
 Grain-Wheat and corn were frmer at a moderate advance. Oats about station ary. Our people look for a further ad- vance in corn. Provisions maintained yes- terday's strength.
 Stocks.-The stock market was depress- ed under heavy selling by western crowds, mainly Gates and Moore interests, and de- clines were general throughout the list. A continuance of revolutionary news from Russia doubtless aided the bears. With out substantial support t..e market will likely drift lower, but unless further un- favorable developments occur. it might be we'll to watch soft spots to pick up good dividend paying stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

Sales fif%Is l,a ,,is,se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Woodward. Vice President; J. H. Barr.
 A. R. Forsyth. Assistant Cashier. e, E. M. Tutwiler. W. 8. Brown, ). Nabers. T. H. Motion. Robert :. Walker Percy, F. NJ. Jackson. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

w. ?. c. Harding. President; Vice President; W w Ora wford. c;
 DIRECTORS-T. T. Hinman. B. A. H. Woodward William NJ. Wake Jemison. ErslSine Ramsay, ". Fl. H H. Barr, W. r G. Harding, Jno. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Total sales for the day I.c;e 700 shares
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
LABOR NOTES.

Officers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Mime
apolis typographical Union No. AZ went to
ST. Paul Wednesday evening and assisted in the
installation ceremonies of, the. st. Paul aux
ilary. The ladies' of the local auxiliary were
entertained yesterday afternoon at the residence
of the president Mrs. John Olsen. 220O Chicago
avenue. dance will be given at. A.. O. U. w.
hall, 1917 Seventh street 8, Tuesday evening,
JAN 81. s@5s, ~
Minneapolis will entertain the convention Of
the Bricklayers' and Stonemasons' international
Union in January 1906 A. P. Skogberg aud
n. Warner, delegates from the local union
ure responsible for this city securing the gath
ering.
Attic several weeks have passed since the
date set for the consolidation Of the local
Steamftters' union with the United Association
of Plumbers, the matter is still hanging fire, and
the Joint committee is still wrestling with some
of the intricate problems which have come
up. The consolidationzwin eventually take place,
it is said s5ta.z
=. j. Lynch, president Of the international
with the local union "Wednesday night, after
which he left for Woodstock, Ill. Mr. Lynch
says the international union is in fine shape.
The Pressmen's union has voted in favor of an
q eaa q
Twin City Lithographers' Association No. 1O.i
has elected officers as follows: President, c..
Mergen: vice president. D. Harrington; recording
secretary, p. Mach; treasurer, G. Muschner.
A. G. cambridge and George B. Howley.
of handsome gold chains. the gifts OF General
Secretary Stembaugh of the Hold Carriers and
Building Laborers' union. for courtesies extended
during the late convention
elected delegates to the Trades Assembly from
the Garment Workers union. Mr.. Schultz will
repreAent his union in the new label council.
= mass meeting Of employees in Minneanslia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
HOPE FOR NEW LAW
Organized Labor Interested in "Enl-
ployers' Liability Act.'

Among the measures before the leg
islature in which organized labor is in
terested, none is being watched more
closely than the "employers' liza bility
act, (which is the product of the joint
work of the building trades organiza
lions. This measure has received the in
dorsement of nearly every union in the
twin cities, and Of many others in the
state at large. If this proposed law
fails of passage, it will not be because
those interested have been neglectful.
A prominent lawyer was consulted and
assisted in the work of framing the
bill and every known precaution has
been taken to have law, should it be
acted upon favorably, which will stand
the test in the courts.
On Wednesday Patrick Jordan, j. L..
Hughes and G. w. Douglas, who consti-
tute the labor legislation committee of
the Federation council, accompanied by
a delegation Of twin city unionists, met
by invitation with the legislative COM
mittee.
Complaint has been made for Il
long time by workmen employed in the
building trades lines that inadequate
protection is afforded them under ex-
listing laws, and for year or more
plans have been under way for the pre-
sentation Of a law covering all the
points desired, and which would be
more satisfactory to the workmen: 7.
fore the lawmakers and presented the
labor representative left with the i'm
preston that the measure would be re-
ported upon favorably by. ~the COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
TYPOS GETTING
SINEWS OF WAR
MAKING READY FOR BIG FIGHT
FOR EIaHT-HoUR DAY.
Concerted Action Will Be Taken in Sew
eral Countries = No Serious Trouble
Expected, but the COMPS" Are TAX
ing Precautions Against Possible Pi-
ing Of Their Plans. H.. a-' -..

Typographical Union, No. AZ, has APP.
pointed an eight-hour committee and
the work of preparing for the Inaugural
tion of the eight-hour day in all union
printing Offices in the United States and
Canada, together with those offices un-
der the jurisdiction of the International
in the newly acquired possessions of the
United States, will begin Immediately.
While there is hardly,a union printer in
there will be any trouble over the intro
duction of the shorter day, action on
the part Of the Typothetae, which met
in st. Paul last week, would indicate
that a fight is in prospect.
The printers are laying up a big fund,
and from 100000 to $4,000 printers will
pay goodsized assessment from their
earnings each month in order that the
war fund may be in condition to with
the use Of this money will not be neces-
sary, but the Typographical union, is
going after the eight-hour day and has
gone so far in the matter that it is hard
ly likely that any compromise can be
effected.
Nearly all of the workmen in other
trades are enjoying an eight-hour day,
and the printers have been slow to IN
sist on it's introduction for the reason
tnaC IL was CnOuSnC the SaWe result
could be accomplished by local unions
in the making of contracts with firms,
but the refusal Of concerns affiliated
with the employers associations to
enter into contracts providing for a
shorter day, and in some instances refus-
ing to make any arrangement with the
union which did not call for the "open
shop,' put matters in such shape that
a general move upon the part of the
workmen to obtain the desired result
seemed the only recourse.
Already, in all parts of the country,
many shops are working on an eight
hour basis; and, besides, very large
proportion Of the employers of this
country are without the pale of the
Typothetae, which in itself is evidence
say the workmen, that concerted move
ment of the employers to defeat the in
PRODUCTION of the change is impossible
The Typographical Union will have the
assistance and backing of every trade
union in the country in it's effort, and
steps are already being taken by other
organizations to make the struggle OF
the printers successful.
Delegates have been appointed to the
, new United Label Council. A propo
sition to increase the salary Of the fnan
cial secretary has been presented ano
will be acted upon at the next regular
meeting. Increased duties seem to war
rant a raise and many now favor such
a step.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
CARLIN WINS LIVELY RACE
Is Elected Secretary treasurer Business
Agent of Building Trades Council.

Thursday nights meeting of the
Building Trades Council was lively
one. Interest conferred in the election Of
the secretary trea surer- business agent,
for which there were seven candidates..
The salary of that official is $500 a
month, with few trimmings.' After
several ballots the contest narrowed
down to Philip Carlin and Patrick Red
mond, and the former won handily.
Representatives of the Stonemasons
to watch the election, but did not take
the council. After the meeting one of
these said it was not likely that these
unions would renew their utilization i'm
mediately, altho no reason was as
signed for holding off.
George B. HowleY was reelected
president without opposition. P. F.
Jordan declined denomination for the
office, Of vice president, and w. H.
Lyon was chosen to fill the place. Other
officers elected were: Executive
Board-C. T. Frye, paperhangers; J. B.
Moore, structural iron workers; Thomas
Connors, mason tenders; w. R. Murphy,
carpenters; N. E. Green, sheet metal
workers: Hall Committee-C. T. Frye,
G. r. La Page and w. R. Murphy, Or
ganization :Committee-R. r. .Klatey,
r. G. Champion, Patrick Hurley, F. E.
Williamson and John Gillespie. H..
A rumor is current to the effect that
Mr.. Carlin will resign the office Of
business agent next spring in order to
accept a position as travelling organizer
for one of the building trades unions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
A. F. OF i. GETS BUSY
Puts Thirty Organizers in the Field to
Build Up Unions.

Signs of activity are being exhib-
tied by the American Federation of
Labor. This year the federation will
have thirty paid organizers in the field,
and these were assigned to territory
the past week. Strange as it may
seem, Minnesota will not have the ben
eft of one Of these organizers at pres
ent. but this does not mean that none
will be here. On the contrary, it is
expected that several will be in this
territory in the course of the year. In
the past year 2,sl0 unions have affili-
ated.
Plans are being made for the most
strenuous year in the history of the
federation. The activity of the EN-
lovers associations and the hostility
of many large corporations to labor
unions are in large measure respon-
sible for the campaign which the fed.
Grafton will wage. In connection with
the fact that none Of these organizers
will be sent into the territory Of the
Western Federation of Miners or the
American Labor Union word has gone
forth that compact has been entered
into between these bodies and the fed
Grafton which will in the end bring all
together into one Organization. Nego-
tiations to that end have been going
on for some time, and it is said the
plan is nearer realization today than
at any previous time. Local union
men take no stock in the organization
of unions Of the American Labor Union
in this city, and say such a thing is
out of the question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

POTTER UNFRAMED BY YAoUIs.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Fears that Yaqui In
dams had harmed William G. Potter,
relative of Secretary Morton, have been
allayed. A telegram announcing Mr.. Pot
ter's safety has been received by Mrs.
John P. Mckenzie whose husband was
slain by the savages. The telegram came
from Inaco, Chihuahua, Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
SPEAK TO STUDENTS
Union Representatives Find Agricul-
tural College Men Thirsty for Facts.

! A number Of labor lights spoke be-
fore the students of the state agricul-
tural school at St. Anthony Park last
Monday evening. A. II. Garfield. twin
city business agent of the Retail Clerks
association; g. B. Howley, president Of
the Painters and Decorators union, and
A. G.. cambridge, business manager Of
the Painters union, addressed gather
ing Of several hundred students.
A keen interest was shown in the pro-
ceedings, and the good things to be de-
rived from organized labor were
brought out by the speakers. A
Hquiz = was a feature Of the evening,
and some Of the questions asked by the
students would indicate that labor
questions are receiving some considera-
ton at their hands. There will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
MUST BE A REAL ONE
No Fake Tradesman Can Get Into the
Label Council. ""

A section Of the constitution of the
New United Label Council provides that
all delegates "must be actively en-
gagged at the trade Of the union they
represent. This will keep out all but
bonafide labor unionists, and the ex-
pertinent will be watched with interest
The meeting Sunday was largely at.
tended and addresses were made by j.
A. Flynn. organizer for the United. Hat;
ters. and A. H. Garfield of the Retail
Clerks. Reports were received from
the committees on organization and by
laws.
The next regular meeting will be held
at Union Temple next Friday evening,
at which time committee appointed to
decide upon a permanent meeting place
will report. Nearly all the label unions
are now members Of the council. e-, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
TRYING TO AVOID FRICTION
Building Trades Hear Exchanges Posi-
ton on sOpen Shop

A communication from the Builders
and Traders Exchange relative to the
"open shop" was read in several OF the
building trade unions this week. In
nearly every instance the matter was
received and filed without comment.
Members of the unions interested say
the receipt of this communication is an
annual event and will in no way prove
factor in the making of scales or
contracts between the unions and firms.
Only one building trade organization
the coming year, so the determination
Of the exchange to pay no more than
the rate prevailing last season does not,
in the opinion of the workmen, amount
to anything. - Z, 1t1,, -:
In line with the policy last year, all
the unions affiliated with the Building
Trades Council are ~endeavoring to SO
arrange matters that all friction will
be avoided. 500 .2ad21s- - q 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

bakeries will be held Saturday evening, Feb IL.
at Alexander's hall. The local union will en-
tertain the guests and refreshments will be
served
There will be dance under the auspices Of
the Furniture minister's union tonight at East
Side Turner hall.
A social event Of interest in labor circles will
be the annual ball of the Stationary Fremen,
which will be held at "A. o. u. w. hall, 1917
Seventh street 8, tonight.
Among the recent appointments to state po-
sitions are noted the following: G. H. Strand,
Of Carpenters Union No. Z; Louis Vogler of
Typographical Union No. 49, and L. Levy of
Cigarmakers' Union No, n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Outlook in Western Canada.

William A. Deyl Of Edmonton, n. w.
r., who is member of the executive
board of the United Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners, was in Minneapo-
aSf dSy and s2tu5day on %ea sS
the international executive board He
was accompanied to his destination by
John Wahlquist Of Carpenters Union,
No. II, who is also a member Of the
board. Mr.. Deyl spoke enthusiastically
of the outlook for workmen in the build
ing trades in the northwest. :..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

other meetings of this kind at the ag-
ricultural school between now and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
u WANT A HEALTH g FARM IA
Local Cigarmakers Vote in Favor of
j." Colorado Proposition.

Cigarmakers union, No. II, voted
Thursday night on the plan to .estab.
lish a health farm, which originated
with the Denver, Cols union: The vote
ect, eighty-four votes being cast;
Should the amendment receive favor
able action by the international or
ganization, the farm will be established
at some suitable point in Colorado
where one is now in operation and after
which the cigarmakers will pattern
theirs. The money for the support Of
the undertaking will be raised by sub
scription and assessment, all coming
from union cigarmakers. &C.,. -, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Germany exported 34,7l7 tons of toys,
valued at f2,7S6,274, in 1903, says the
London Board of Trade journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Bartenders' New Headquarters.

Arrangements have been made by the
officers of the Bartenders' union for a
hall in Union Temple, and the union will
establish permanent headquarters there.
Some time ago it was determined to
abolish the office Of business agent, but
at the meeting Monday night this &C.
who has been filing the office, was Sc,
lected to act until the choice Of per-
manent official has been made. The
membership list is being added to at
each meeting. % ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
WoRKMEN MAY JOIN BATTLE
Trades Assembly Asked to Enter Fight
on Tuberculosis

The Minneapolis Improvement league
has asked for committee from the
Trades Assembly to cooperate with it
in the movement to prevent the spread
Of tuberculosis. The matter will be
considered at the meeting of the assem-
bly, next Wednesday evening, and there
is no doubt the request will be complied
with p;