davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
SIOUX CITY WON PLAY OFF,

Elk Point, s. D., Feb. 10.--Elk Point
and Sioux City high school basketball.
teams played a tie game, Sioux City
winning on the pla.r-of, Is to 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Louisville, KY, Feb. 10.-Altho most
of the American association club own
ers are just beginning to send out CON
tracts to the players they have reserved
for the coming season, Owner Tebeau
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Thomsen Is Scratch Man.

Thorva1d Thomson, the local skater,
is entered in the races at st. Paul
this afternoon and will be scratch
man in the big handicap event of the
day. An interesting program has been
prepared for the afternoon and Thom-
sen expects to carry away his share Of
the merchandise offered for prizes
The races start at 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
roLEDo GETs suTHoFF.

Toledo, Feb. 1O-Suthoff, pitcher
of the Philadelphia Nationals, has
signed With Toledo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Special to The Journal.
r Chicago, Feb. 10.-Arrangements are
being made by prominent automobile
men who exhibited at the Coliseum
show to give the middle west combi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Of the Louisville club has announced
the names of enough players signed to
fill out two teams. Following is the
full official list of the players now I'M
der contract to the Louisville club for
1906: .,. ~ =
Catchers-shaw, schan and stoner.
Pitchers-Kenna, Dunkle, Stecher. McCord,
Paige and Uhler. --..~ ~ ',(
Inhelders-B rasbear, Quinlan, Barbour, Red
dick and Claire. -, .s-
Outaelders-H Mailman, Woodruff, Kerwin and
Murphy. . -.>,. -. -as -.
The players who are the property of
contracts have not yet been received
are as follows: Pitchers Olmstead,
Scott and Carnes, and Infelders Meyers
and Houser. s:..a 81 ..-..~-......v
Eighteen Under Contract.
From the above it will be seen that
the local club has eighteen players un-
der contract and five more who are to
be signed. The reason that the five
players named have not yet been signed
by Owner Tebeau Is due to the fact
that contracts to them were only sent
out last week and they have just about
reached their destinations. Tebeau did
not. have the addresses Of Olmstead,
Scott and Houser, which accounts for
the delay in these cases, while he just
closed the deal with the Princeton club
last week for the releases of Carnes
and Meyers.
Suter Sullivan, Wright, Ferguson and
Clay, who were drafted and purchased
by clubs Of the. big leagues will re-
turn to Louisville if they are not re-
tanned by the clubs securing them. All
four of these men are good ball play
ers and would fill in well on the Louis
vile team if they do net stick in the
big leagues.
Brashear' on Coast.
! A letter was received here yesterday
from Roy Brashear, the colonies star
second baseman, in which he stated that
he is anxiously waiting for the base
| ball season to open. Brashear and his
wife are in California at present, where
! they went to spend the off-season short.
Fly after the baseball season ended last
fall.
. Reddick and Claire, the two third
basenlen Tebeau corralled from the
Michigan league, arc touted highly by
/ players and critics who have seen the
! men in action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Glover, Of Purdue. breaking the Big
Nine record for the pole Vault at Chicago
Glover Is expected to have hard work
this year In beating samse Of Indiana,
who holds the Indoor mark Of Il feet 5h
inches. U
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
G;runta na sprzedal
v Minnesota

y powiecie Millelack, Benton
Morison, ~pomiedzy Mime
apolis j Duluth; I'd q do 8
mil oddalone Cd stacy kole-
lowej Great Northern. Do.
koscio}a katolekiego mil
So polske.
.osady iak Foley, A ma:
Little Falls mnPe,
4runt tujest bardzo dobry.
pan Jan Sikorsh 350-Man-
cato ave. Winoona, Mimi.
/. Wiedzif to strony ggotoW
YAM dac b]lzsze oblasnlenle..
axle grunta SO tam.
q. NJ .Rucherford agent
o a1|. str.
Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
Wycieczka ola poszukiwaczy
siedzib ma p6}nocnym "a
chodzie, zachodzie, POI
FudnioWvm zachodzie

koleia North.W Tykiety ex-
kursyjne do wyzej wymienionYch
tprytorydw sprzedswane beda Pc
wielce znizonych c.nach Gfowny
poc,eg 2 wagonami sypialnymi ola
turtat6w wolne roz.}adane krzesfa
..nailepsze z ssz. stlieggo"- O*datee
sprzedazy j zupeire informacyye
1gfosit sic do agentdw kolei Chica
go & North-W Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
Bie1znoWanie ZuaWa

- Observation-Disclosures
B%ie1znoWanie zuaWa
9 portq Civ;ta Vecchia Y
Pa1stwie Koscielnsln, ktofe
Wlosi zabrali PapiezoWl, Wy
plywal na more Toskanskle.
piekny stack paroWy, Wioza.
scy iczne grono podroz-.
nych.
Poniewaz dzien byl pre-
sliczny, MORE spokojne !
gladkie jak poWierzchnla.
zwierciadla, przeto co bylona
statku, wyleglo ma pokfad,
aby uzyc sWiezego powietrza
j napatrzyc sic ma piekne
widoki
w jednym kchcu okretu
zebrala sic grenada os6p, na-
lezacych do Wyzszego iowa. !.
rzystwa, chociaz byli tn
podr6zni 2 r6znych stron
swiata, obey sobie zupe1nie,
przecie z%najomosci predko.
sic &awiaza}y, rozprawiano
wesolo, {miano sic j baWlo
no dOskonale.
Pomiedzy cafem towarzy-
stwem odznacza}y sic odWie
osoby: m1ody officer zuaw6w,
mezzczyzna wspania}ej, praw-
dziwie ryeerskiej postaci,
szlachetnegoo blicza, lecz mad
zwyczaj s%kromnego, lub pei
nego godnosci u1ozenia: Ba-
viii on nieomalo wszystkich
zajmujaca sWobodna rozmo-
wa, kt6rej ciekawie sluchano
zna6 tel by}o, il sic og6lnie
bardzo podoba}!
Drugim wyr6zniajacym sic
z towarzystwa byf m}ody pa
nicz i jak sam m6wi} o sobie
rodowity Pary;anin, krecacy
sic jak fryga i usilujacy
zwr6cic ma siebie uWage. Ia
czepial wszystkich wyrywal
z REIMBURSEMENT uwagami,
narzuca1 sic kazdemu tax,
re wreszcie zaczeto sic odWra-
ca6 cd niego lub udawa6, jak-
by go ME widziano i ME sly.
szanO.
Mlody pysza1ek pragnal
przeciez badz co badz wszy-
stkich' zajac SODA; jail przeto
poplsywac sic swoja niewia-
ra, pogarda ola. religii ducho
wnych, a pochwyciwszy ki1ka
slow oficera, ma kt6rego juz
dawno re zioscia spogladai,
"a to re on Wlasnie trzyma
ma uwiezi uwage towarzystwa,
FACIAL sic 2 tego co tamter
m6wif, natrzasa6 i zarcik
stroic niby to nieznaczni'
zdaleka, ale al ma zbyt wyra-
znie Ola sluchajacych re
czywis Gle zdola1 " ten spo
sob oczy wszystkich ma sic
bic sciagac.
Tymczasem m}ody zuaw,
sko6czywszy swoje .opowia-
DAME, zamilk}, oparl sieo po-
recz j patrzai W milczeniu
ma cudny blask prominent
slonecznych, igrajacych z
m%orskiemi falami. Paryzanip
zas rad, ze CLOS zabra}, brna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
mlodziehca

miodszzsIet91nlIc',a
Tylko officer stall 2 najoboS.|
jetnieisza NINA, jakoby MIC
ME slyszaI, zapatrzony Y no:
re; to podra!zilniilo Par ryyS's g
Rozpoeza} vice zwracac sic
saczeg6lniej DC niego ze,
sweml szyderstWami, przy-
czynkami, lecz ten ud 'a'
.dalei, &c mic ME VIE, co sle
niego dzieje.
Wtedy mlodzik zWr6ch sic
wprost do pograzonego v "a.
mysleniu j spytal;
a pan, szanownY pa
ME oficerze, CO sadzisz Q tych
starych zabobonach, rel1gla.
zwanych?
Ale ME otrzymal j teraz
odpowiedzi, praWii tedy dalej
usilujac koniecznie wywo}ac
odpowiedz.
Milczenie pa6skie
m6wil jest d~ostateczna
odpowiedzia:: widze, ze pan ia
kze uwazasz tie sredniowiecz
ne przesady "a zbyteczne W
naszym oswieoonym wieku.
Ale, !ak sic panu zdaje, czy.
Papiez jest jeszcze potrzebny
we Wloszech? jake jego OIL
Ger znasz 60 lepiej Cd has
wszystkich, sad tw6j 0 Papie-
zach bedzie najs1uszniejszy.
Powiedz pan, co myslisz Q
MIN?
Officer milcza1 jeszczetak,
jakby mu tylko natretna mu-
cha brzeczala PREY uchu.
Niezwyk}a ia cierpliwoSc wy
p,rowadza1a m1odego g}upca
coraz wiecej z rtwnowagi;
ME o~dpowledzl
zawolaf podniesionym glo
Rozumiem pana! Me
cheese sic zdradzic. re sWo-
jem zdaniem, gdyz jako of
Ger papieski badz co badz "a
wdzieczasz mu niema|o, po-
siadajac wiele niezwyk}ych
przywilej6w; wszak prawda
szydzi1 dalej, re otrzyma1es
pan moe odprawiania?... a..
tax blqznil mlokos...
Me, tel mocy ME udzie-
Liz mi Ojciec sw. przerwaf
nagle zuaw drWinki napast-
n;ka, patrzac mu presto W
'czy j pr1ysu wajac sieEtuz do.
,liego. Lecz natomiast da1a
nj Swlatobliwosc przywilej
udzielanla Sakramentu Bierz-
enowania, gdy tego zachodzl
,otrzeba, jak w}aSnie " tym
vypadku wolno nj powie-
lziec: Pax tecum (pokol 2
tobaD
/, wymawiajac ostatnie sio-
s=# ~ "a.st 80 +-z-"=E& EHeEEE, = fs-' y -
wa, wyciat officer policzek
niesfornemu m'odziencowi.
{Wiadon,o, ze biskup bierz-
mujac, rrzy tych sloWach:
Pax tecum,dotyka twarzybie-
co ma oznacza6
policzek) az klasne}o " po--
wietrzu, a gloWa Paryzanin'as
wykrecila sic ma ramie...
WybierzmoWany. v tax ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

4&4S@@M
zwar1
brednie spoliczkoWanego
mlodzieh6ca.
szydercze smiechy 'dottklii
we uWagi toWarzystWa Wro
ely nareszeie przytomnos6
mlodzikowi, kto6irryy, caay czer-
wstydu Wscieklos
81, Wrzasnal::
zznieVazyles ME panl...
.Odpowiesz mi "a to-. tax jaalkz.
ivy wszyscy ~odpoviecie...
i jak szalony uciekl 2 polka
du do kaiuty, 6cigany ograoom-
'nym 6miechem podr6znych7..
MONA panu %poWinszo-
wac - zawolai jeden 2 mlos
5dych pan6w, puhamoWaWszy
6miech j zwracajac sic do
zuawa. Ale przygotuj sic pan!
ten, zniewazony przez mas
Wszystkich bedzie chciaf sic
zemsci6... przynajmniej napa-
nu.
MIN officer zdazyf odpowie-
dzie6, starry jaki6 pan zawo-
laf zusmiechem, Kiwnawszy
2 lekcewazeniem re ka.
20, tego sic ME potrze-
ba obawiac.
Znam ia doskonale tych
.bohaterskich niedowiark6W
kt6rzy to maja odwage mai
grywa6 sic 2 najswietszych
rzeczy, lecz tylko d}ugo, do
EE--@-stG- .E.--Ei-. <s 4.. - 49,
.p6ki ich kto ME skarci. Ma:
pastuja oni chetnie hebron
nych, stabych Tub >takich,
kt6rzy sic ME bronia, ale W
gruncie rzeczy SO oni mix.
%czemnymi tch6rzami. I ten
mlody pyszafek, poznawszy
reke papieskiego zo}nierza,
niewatrliwie zostawi go W
spokoju.
Jakoz to sic i stale, zuch-
49, E..-G#t & go
wa}y niedowiarek przez Gala
dalsza droge JUL sic ME po-.
kazal ma pok]adzie AMI razu,
odbywajac podr6z wswej ka-
jucie. A skoro sic statek "a
trzymaf " miejscu przeznacza
wyni6s1 sic 2 cichaczem tax,
re go laden 2 toWarzyszy po-
dr6zy wiecei ME widzia}.
Tacy to zwykle ludzie, O
.brani re wstydu i wszelkiej
godnosei, napadaja ma religla
Kosci6}, OLGA sw..i ducho-
wie6stwo, kt6rym krwawy
policzek predict czy p6zniej
sprawiedliWy Sedzia wymie-
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
DESTROYS THREE
MORE TOWNS
Two of Them by the Deadly
Flames and Another is
Swept Into the Sea.
SEVERAL THOUSAND DEAD.
The Seisamic Disturbances Ex-
tend to Martinique Island
Troops Have Town
Under Their Control.

New York. Aug. 20-Mors horror
has been added to the devasted city In
Ohile. According to todsy's dis
patches three other towns have been
completely wiped out by fre. Los
Andes. with population Of 300 IL
in ruins and Mellitee. With . po.
pulation of 5000 is also destroyed
BY the flames. Msntha another town
of soma proportions. has dropped
into the sea. 1t is not known yet
how many persons escaped but the
number Of dead at Valparaiso 10 es.
timated at from 500 to several chou.
sand. Troops are in charge every.
whore and perfect order is being re.
stored. Late reports indicate that
the catastrophe is far v orse than the
San Francisco disaster from the fact
that shocks were felt In the Island
Martinique. indicating that seismic
ditturbances were far reaching.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
MORE CHEAP LABOR
FOR PANAMA CANAL

Baltimore. Aug. 20 George Ed.
wards. who hAs bseh explorbss Sour h
America for the purpose Of Chris.
tAinixing sbe ssvagss 10 Brazil.
Patagonia aud other places. consem.
plates making q report to the gov.
ernment. His plan IL to use these
savages In the construction Of the
Panama canal.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
ZIONITES WILL OPERATE
MINE IN BARE HILLS

The Zionits colony of OhisNgo.
made famous recently through the
caprices of John Alexander Dowie.
founder of the peculiar religious sect
there. is about to enter the mining
field in Fremont county.
Almost every department of indus.
try has becn invaded by the Zionites
and their mining experts have thor.
oughly Investigated several proposi.
tions In Mexico. New Mexico. Arizona
aud Colorado recently. TIE latter
field appeals to the astute religionists
Is the most promising Of all,
The Bare Hills country. lying fifteen
miles to the north OF Canon City BY
wagon road. which has oome into con.
siderable prominence through late de.
velopments, IL the particular field In
which ths representatives Of the Chi.
.csgo scot have taken most interest.
aud Mr. VIM. OedarstafY has spent the
past two weeks investigating several
properties which are for sale there.
A report made BY this representative
who Is not 80 much Of mining man
% man Of peculiarly incisive bust.
pess acumen. has resulted In the prac
.tical assurance that the control OF the
capital stock of>the Copper Queen Min.
Ing company will be subscribed BY
the colony. When this has been
done = plant Of machinery will bt
moved onto the Copper Queen and
work will begin Immediately or
the removal Of the immense body oi
copper ore In sight. and the devel
opment OF the god veins In tht
property.
A group Of Denver capt. alists hal
been investigating the Copper Queer
for several weeks and obtained tht
tremendous assays Of $50 In gold Ant
AZ per cent copper clear ACROSS II
eiRht foot vein This peculiar com
bination OF mineral 10 ~ remarkabl,
~ rich. bat the Denverites objected
to the hixe Of the bond demanded b,
the owners Of the claim and the Dow
isites stepped in and believe that the.
have . proposition that 10 second I,
meme 10 che camp.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
ONE DEAD AND FIVE
INJURED IN A BRAwL
Mexicans at Canon City Use Still.
lettos and Officers Use Guns
With Deadly Effect.

John LovAto, q Mexican. WAS shot
to death about II O'Clock Saturday
night and James Govern. James
Duarto, Louis Benadides, M ]. Bur.
Rantz and Hiram fillmore were more
or less seriously wounded as the result
cs a street brawl in Prospect Heights.
q suburb of Canon City. inhaiited
chiefly by MexioAns and Austrains.
who for the most part work in the smell.
tsrs Of South Canon.
For some time sort OF dual police
system has existed In Prospect Heights
aud to some degree that fact 10 respon.
sible for the riot. About q month
ago the oounoil adopted . resolution
iDstruotipg Marshal fillmore to collect
tax from all owners Of dogs residing
within the corporate limits Of the
village.
Because the officer disco vered that
thrse members Of the council we're
owners Of cHnines and insisted that
they pay tax in accordance with
the provisions Of the ,esolutiop. he
WAS summArily dismissed from the vii.
lsae pay roll and ordered to surrender
his commission. . mandate he refused
to obey.
M. J. BurRsAntz. al Austrian. WAS
elected to succeed him. and since
then there have been two marshsis.
each claiming to be the represe nta.
twas Of the law Much bitterness
has been enRendered ~ = result Of
this state Of Affairs, and that trouble
did not grow out Of 1t before is a
matter Of surprise to people fsmilis,
with political conditions In Prospect
Heights.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
AN ITALIAN ANARCHIST TO
KILL PRESIDENT FALLIERs

New York. Aug. 20-A Gable dis.
pacth from Narseilles says the police
have srrpsted - italian anarchist who
WAS IN plot 70 sssassinats President I
Faiiisrs. When they saidsd the anar.
ohist's homo they found $40 grains Of
fulminite. 500 lssdsn sSrsxs and other
accessories that we're imported from
Italy. The plot WA revealed BY
40 unsigned Letter.
---------->---------
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

Calm Weather Prevents Destruction
Dulath. MINI Aus 9O-Ths lack
Of wind 10 ths only condition pre-.
waiting that prevents . reign Of d..
struotlon By the forest Arss now reg.
Ing. Tbs Ores ars stills prcsdiug.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

1rsne.t Wan Paper %. hams paps,
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

"ssss IL ers.s sods"-Yslsss.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
CUMBERLAND
Miss Mabel Stoddard Becomes
the Bride Of Mr.. David B.
Campbell

A very pretty home wedding took place
last evening at the residence OF William
Pollitt on High street, when David B.
Campbell and Miss Mabel Stoddard. both
well-known young people OF Valley Falls.
were united In marriage by Rev A. T..
Hllliker of Lonsdale.
Mr.. Campbell is one OF the most popular
young men In town. being employed as
manager OF the Burnham Store company,
and is also prominent in the Red Men,
American Mechanics and other secret So
cleties.
The interior OF the home was prettily
decorated with potted plants. cut flowers
and ferns. and the full Episcopal ring ser
vice was used.
Tie bride was given away by her uncle.
William Pollitt. and was attended as
maid OF honor by her cousin, Miss Anna
Pollitt. while William Reid. close friend
OF the groom. acted as best man.
Following the ceremony the happy cou-
pie received the congratulations OF all
present. while refreshments and music
were enjoyed. after which they left on a
10 days wedding trip on their return
they will reside on fremont street. Cen
tral Falls. where they will be al home 10
their many friends after July Is.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
PAWTUCKET OFFICE.
The NEWS-DEMOCRAT
No. Kinyon Block.
Tel. 279-L.
THE INDEPENDENT BANK.

The developments OF this year have
made the roads somewhat easier for the
independent banks In the financial CEN
ters. So many OF the great banks and
their chains OF banking institutions were
allied TO the financial interests identified
win the big insurance companies TO such
an extent that they felt In some degree
the loss OF prestige which comes TO the
companies. Justly or unjustly they have
been made to bear some for the odium
which has attached TO the workings OF
nigh hnance.' This has been the oppor-
tunity or the Independents. an6 they have
not been slow to improve It. The pro-
cess Of banking concentration has been
for the moment checked though probably
not permanently The big bank is not
to be opposed simply because II Is a big
bank. for big country needs big banks
In order to transact the immense business
which Is now done In such large blocks
by the enormous aggregations Neverthe-
less. anything that approached to a
banking monopoly or 10 the control Of
the credit market by one. two or three
powerful banking alliances, anything that
pointed to the determination Of all ef-
fective competition was TO be deplored II
is good thing to have some banks In the
city great enough TO attend 10 any finan-
cial business however large. but II is
diSo Sptu tulnk 10 nave n number OF
smaller independent institutions not sub
1ect 10 the influence or control OF these
great banks. and able TO maintain that
balance OF power so desirable In a we'll
regulated financial community.
The we'll being OF the independent banks
Is all the more TO be wished for, because
these banks on the whole are less in
touch with the financial side OF banking
and more closely alice 10 the mercantile
interests. The big hanks in the main
stand for the new banking. the banking
which finances big enterprises. that looks
after the needs OF great corporations. that
deals in large way with securities. and
has its lines out in many directions in
the great field OF finance and specula-
tion. The independent bank, as a rule
deals more directly with the commercial
community and ought TO be encouraged
The Atlantic National bank Ia not allied
with any corporations. and does purely
commercial business. This bank has re-
Gently been acquired by Mr.. Edward r.
Metcalf. president: Mr. James s. Ken
yon and Ernest w. Tinkham, vice presi-
dents. and Mr.. Frank w. Peabody. CASH
Ter. The bank has been moved to the
Banigan building. 10 weybosset street.
The Atlantic National bank will devote
itself more particularly TO mercantile
business. with all II implies. including
selling exchanges on all cities OF the
world payable In the current money OF
that particular place.
They Will carry gold bars for jewelers.
use and have opened a savings depart
ment which H. under the same guarantee
Of safety TO depositors as under the fed
eral statuary provisions
To those who favor Independence In
banking institutions the Atlantic National
bank will particularly appeal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
THE FIELD
CxDs
Gsss:ll ll:::::sSzsSasD
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades council. Labor temple
Engineers. Weybosset street.
General teamstres. Labor temple.
PAINTERS HELD SHORT MEETING.
The meeting of the painters last eve-
ming was only Of the regular routine ma
ture and the business done was mainly
pertaining to the regular work OF the
craft.
One of the features of the evening was
the initiation Of the new candidates Of
whom there were six. After they were
admitted they were aobliged.
The sick committee reported on the
number OF men Ill and they were all
looked after In the spirit characteristic OF
the body
It was announced that the next ses-
sion would be summons one. at which
time there would be some very interest
ing matters to come before the body.
Mr.. Radio. OF the garment workers. was
present and allowed the privilege of the
floor for the purpose of speaking in be-
half OF the label His remarks and appeal
were endorsed
The various committees then reported
on the work that hac been done after
which the time was devoted to general
remarks on the good and welfar.
BARRIERS PREPARING TO CLOSE.
The members Of the BARRIERS union and
the various union shops of the city are
preparing TO close up the shops on the
next holiday and to that end they are
preparing a set OF requests to that effect
TO be distributed In all he shops announc-
ing hat on the Fourth Of July all the
union shops OF the city will be closed
and all union men will he asked to pre-
pare themselves before that day.
BUILDING LABORERS MET.
Last evening there was n meeting OF
the building laborers at their rooms in
the Labor temple. when IN rguar matters
OF routine nature were taken up.
In addition TO that the mattr of the
new move TO organize the whole craft
was discussed and talked over When 1t
was found hat an organizer would be In
this city very soon for the purpose OF
aiding them there were general congrat-
ulations. Beyond that the amount OF
business was very little.
CARPENTERS HAVING TROUBLE.
This morning It was reported. among
the members Of the Carpenters union
that there was trouble with one Of the
smaller contractors. Mr. Bigney. over
some differences between the men and
himself. The matter was being managed
from the office OF the business agent and
II is thought that before the end OF the
day Il will all be settled and the men
returned TO work.
FRENCH CARPENTERS.
The meeting Of the French carpenters
last evening was devoted for the most
part TO the regular routine matters and
such other general business as is usually
taken up at the meetings. When that
was all disposed of the time was devoted
TO a general talk on the good and welfare
OF the craft, followed by adjournment