davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
1l1innefota.

Gulutb bill faa ct %folosiult
Sern- og Staaloarf, Iom l1niteo
States Steel Corporation oil gad |
Gang meo at opfpre ON fort 9io. so
gen bar bGret planlagt / lRngere Sto,
men sen en6elige Mfgierelle blep
truffet libite ltge. MnlGgget bill TO-
tie omtrent 6 Mtllioner Collars og
gipe Mrbejoe til flere Suiino Wan6.
- MIa @ei[lp, en-. 8rbn6graper /
Mr6en, opgap ii6lte uge tit eget 2io
for at frelie fin 5ens. Denne arbet=
oe6e lammen mes Sa0eren | en-
8rpn6, ga @an6et gle6 iammen opet
Sem. &etllp greb @pnnen og. bolot
bom ioa bdit iom Set par muligt, bbit
nof iii, at sen falben6e 5anomasle
fun noae6e @utten til &alien. Men
&eillp blep belt 6effet og fpalt a
6an6et.
= Sames Meslep, anflaget foy
D}or6et paa q. 8. 9abl og bans Sat
ter Aagot Gabl paa oeres @omeiteaoS
/ SEN nor6lige Gel al 5taten / Mprtl
1904, blep iio1te l1ge al Surpen
8emi6ji 6pmt ifpl6ig / Moro al for.
ite @ra6 og blep inolat | County
f%engslet for at afpente lin Dom. Sn.
rpen bar fun ~ Gime ON at naa
oenne &%ienbelie. Mor6eren mo6tog
&ienoelien me6 5in0sro, men 6er
boloes itre1g @agt ODER bom, 6a ban
far tr1et me6 at begaa @elpmoro,
bpis &jenoelien git BAN imob. @aa
mart &ienoelien bar fal6et, begDn6te
Gogen moo bans Meoanflage6e, Saul
Tournier, Ser efter @eSleps @aaitano
bar SEN, ser affpreoe BET 6r9benoe
Sfl1o.
= Mijs Gertrude 81. Da1rfee er
blepet balgt til 8pfasierer / Manfato,
ifipnt life UNDER lit eget Napn, ioet
8pens Charter foreifrtper, at 8pfaS'
lereren lfal bore en- Man6. Miis
2nrfee er Splter til Sen tioligere 8ps
fos1erer, Ser palgtes til @mbeoet for
2 Mar li6en, og bar bans DepntD.
San 6g6e nogle @aaneoer efter &al<
get, og @p1teren beltpreoe iaa Gnu
beoet for &ei ten al Sermtnen. Nu
6nlfe0e alle 8nlgerne, at bum ifuloe
beboloe Set, men Gbarteret forbpo
benoes @alg 1om &pin6e. Wan TOM
uoenom 6enne &on1feligbe6 beo at
ben0es Snfel, Gbas. 8ennet, formelt
bleb oplttllet jom &anotoat, men meo
.fuI0 Soritaaelie af Mtis Gurfee fiji.
Sc forrette @mbeoet og oppebere Sen
bele 2gn. 8ennet nolgtes me6 sen
jterlte Majorttet al nogen &un6t6ut.
= g. 81. 8lonlberg, ti6ligere
Glerf Of Court for Nieollet County,
og Ell at oe melt ogte0e 8orgere /
ct. 9eter, bar begaaet Selbmoro.
San bar rn1oer Mnflage for Wi5ltg=
beoer / fin @mbeosfpriel. S 1904
miitebe ban Gmbe6et peo Balget, og
fort Iio efter at bans gfterman0
bapbe opertaget set, families en- I'm
berbalance paa $500 / 8lombergs
@egnifober. 9enne blep itrafs 6Gt=
fet> men County @ronbi1rDen lotrr.
6ieeoe 6og retsIig Mnflage imol
bom. 9an blcb arreiteret / Monta.
no, men blep efter ct fort Spbol6
Mrreiten lgslo6t mos &ul1tton. 81.
Sen bar ban opbolot Jig / lit @iem
ct. 8eter> men Ell Sag fiolte ltgt
ifp6 ban fig en- &11gle / Sobeoet e.
Gprelie be6 Chen al Set, bpor ban;
@ultru opbol0t Jig. @un oeOe e
Har Gage etter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

wv 0CoI foS oNS% W. E.s
fprlfjpnne Sen n1eo ct pGroigt Min<
.hesmerte ON Sen %ipunone 5tortio.
nGerfor til(ooer leg mig at frem=
fo1n,ae meo oette Spraab til ollie
'9seru1er al &oloemors 8p ON at poe
nere5 @ielp til bette 6oretagenbe.
>@pis min Sanfe pinoer 8ifalo - og
BET troer ieg Sen gipr - baaber leg
Ser CT 2onosmGn0, Ser me6 mig bill
toee @ogen op % lfripe til mig oes
o%l1gooenoe. Seq biloe onle Snoiam-
lingen iluttet 1. Sl1r1i, Iog leg ifal n1eo
Tornpjelie meotage og biemlenoe ollie
i%nofornne @iorog til &on1iteen meo
Nopneiprteguelie oper gioragpoerne,
ionlt frenlenoe fuloituuoig &pitte=
ring for Set il10fomne.
Ior at lloo til 2p0 paa Sjerte-
ltrcngen for gonnle &ibe lfol ieg Der-
neo fremienoe ct 0igt, uGanlfe Mtn=
Ser, al Gbriitine 9%augaaro.
Meo @oob om goo &illlutuing
lenber jeg Ell penltg &illen til ollie
mine 2%onosmuno / Mmerifa.
Sans &o1oen Senien,
&rnl ibent for 2oge SO, 9. g. g.
3S1 IA. st., Milmoufee, isis.
9amife MinSer.
Ser rinoer Ell Gtrp11 element 9aues
bang
u1eo 8plger iterfe og miloe,
~ BET er 0en 6an1fe 6olfelang
iom bar / @jertet lin Slide.
Gen ipeiler @lifoo, 6en ipejlcr @ao,
Den ipejler lftften6e Sioer>
Ben oanier / Solen lDs og glao
% tungt giennem M11ln1et lfriber.
Gen ipiller iom Col / 6iueergulo
og lfun1ter meo &olelille. =
@r. 9tage go11ger fra lorten Mul0
til Gle ne0 Motten iil0e.
Golrapnen jpGnber lin Gingefapn
11ng @ermers 2ipsblo6 at oriffe;
pcb Mftentioe flpper Sen &ap,1,
pm Gugen tyr bon set life.
Spumeroogen pi1fer loa blio
at bbre Smaafugles @lgoe;
Tooger 1lpre pe6 Mionatsti6,
bpor glperne Qanl EN- tr9oe.
9onfongens 9neffer + Splinter
Sen @abfru banter poo Silie.
Menete 1@tirrer / 8plgen blaa,
'9opman6en tog ben6es &tlle.
Ngnete BRACES al 8plgen blaa,
tlun iio6er paa @abienS 8ln6e,
"a bgrer bum @olmegaaros &loffer
goa,
Oct Finger / @jertets @rln6e.
Miels @bbeien 1tanoer / @orgenglpo,
ban bog Dor argeite Gienoe,
"a beler meo bom lit ii6lte 8re6
I@Dttens Sen fottige &pin6e.
Gunlen goor ODER &ibe BRO,
De &Gmper globes og ljun9c,
oe oonle Jig ino / Glottet ito
Tor Crit, &ongen bin hinge.
fScr Goloen1or ltoor sen li0en Slnaa=
lin Sanger iporer Sen &onnil1g:
Ribe ligger paa Sotteleng
Nogmor, ben 6preite 9ronntug.
&immerigs &1offer bprer bum gao,
bun eieo lao bilt CUBS &ige,
bum ellfe6 5tore, bum ellfe0 @maa
llet ingen fun6e bum iptge.
@por benfarne Drotter / Wfuloe bo
@inglteo be ben6e benteo;
CUBS gngle bieo paa Sielen fro,
Sc ela6elig biem Sen benteo.
Mu globes bun / CUBS 8ara6is,
BUN lrngtes efter Sc @iGle;
i Donmarf boer Den0eS- Nupn me-
Yris.
frpoeltgt Gfternrele.
% er ser cit Slang al @jprtegrlo
i oanife Biier at fjen6e,
"a finger ben lf9r og BARN og full
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
WAALQU|ST At FARGO I.
DOING SPECIAL WORK
Minnesota Representative Of Car
penters' Union Deputized to
Work in Dakota.
Will Leave Saturday to Attend
Meeting Of General Exc
cutive Board.

MINNEAPOLIS, April '4-John
Wahlquist, northwestern member Of
the general executive board Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners, has been commissioned by
President William D. Huber to special
duty as organizer. Mr.. Wahlquist is
in Fargo, N. D., at present, having
gone to the place mentioned early last
week. He will spend several days
there in an effort to put the Fargo
local on a better footing.
Mr.. Wahlquist will return to Mimi
eapolis in time to leave next Saturday
night for indianapolis. where he goes
to attend the regular quarterly session
of the general executive board, which
meets April 8. The coming meeting
of the executive board will be an i'm
portant one. Besides the ordinary
routine business wage scales and trade
demands will come up. for considera-
ton, and many wage contracts will be
presented for approval.
At the last convention $4,000 was
set aside as first payment upon the
purchase of a site and building for
permanent headquarters. The selec-
ton was left to the board. Informa
ton has been received that several
good offers have been received at
headquarters from owners of prop
erty which is considered just about
what will meet requirements for the
general offices, and it is announced
that a selection may be made at the
April session Of the board.
William Deyl, who has been the Ca
madam Northwest member of the exc
cutive board for several years, has
accepted a government position in AL
berta, and has resigned. Peter Foley
of Edmonton has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Deyl, and he will be in
Minneapolis next Saturday and pro-
coed to Indianapolis with Mr.. VAIL
Quist.
For some time the brotherhood has
been considering the matter of estab-
fishing an insurance fund for the pro-
lection of members against loss of
tools by theft, fire and from other
causes. This matter will be taken up
by the board and if plans are far
enough developed the fund will be
created and the insurance feature put
into operation.
Vast sums of money are constantly
in the hands Of the general officers
of the brotherhood, there now being
something like 100000 on hand. The
last convention passed a law to the
effect that not to exceed $4,000 shall
lie deposited in any one bank, and
that funds may be deposited in bank
ing houses in different parts of the
country. It is said that the limit has
been reached in Indianapolis, and it is
incumbent upon the general executive
board to select additional repositories
wherein to place surplus cash.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
FLOUR CITY WORKERS
WANT HIGHER WAGES
Carpenters, Transfers, Painters
and Upholsterers Want
Share of Prosperity.
All Conferences Fail and Big
Strike Is Called-Work
Has Stopped.

t. MINNEAPOLIS. April 4.-(Special
to the Labor notwithstanding
that the coming season promises to be
one Of the most active in building
operations, that Minneapolis has wit
messed for years the contractors per-
sist in maintaining wage scale much
lower than that of Chicago or st.
Louis.
A compromise scale was offered the
carpenters by the contractors commit
tee. The union asked for a raise Of
cents an hour, or As cents. The. con-
tractors offered AN cents, to become
effective April l, but this was respected.
Then the contractors made a PROPOSE
ton to defer all action on the present
scale until July 1, when they would
agree to put the Accent scale into eff
feet. The union decided, however,
that all things are propitious for the
proposed increase, and by an OVER
whelming vote determined to insist
on As cents an hour as the scale for
the present year, the same to be in
effect on and after April 1. The meet
ing Of the union was the most repre-
sentative held in years and the vote
was the most decisive ever taken In
Minneapolis on a scale proposition.
Painters Stand Pat.
The Painters union, Tuesday even
ing, declined to recede from it's stand
taken for an increase of S cents an
hour. 1t was argued that conditions
justify the union in asking the in
crease, and every member will ask for
the proposed rate beginning April 1.
Both scales have been approved by
the Building Trades Council, which
will give all possible aid to the unions
seeking more pay. This means that
all other unions in the council will
back the painters and carpenters.
At Building Trade Council head
quarters the belief is expressed that
no serious trouble will be experienced
by either organization in securing the
additional cents an hour. It is point
ed out that an especially busy build
ing season is already on.
A special meeting Of the Painters
union has been called for this after.
noon at Alexander hall. Circulars
have been sent to every member, and
all are urged to be present. The
master painters met Friday evening
and it is understood that a final offer
is to be presented to the union by
the employers at today's meeting. 1t
is limited that favorable compromise
will be presented. II this is done, it
is almost certain that the painters will
accept, as there Is disposition on
the part Of the union to avoid COM
plications which might retard the
city's building operations and involve
the other building crafts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
.AMBULANCES FOR MEN
HURT IN COAL MINES
Mule Motor Cars With Appliances
For First Aid For Under
ground Use.
New Departure in Caring For the
Injured in Coal Mines Of
Pennsylvania.

READING, Pa, April 4.-Car-am-
balances are to be introduced in the
hard coal mines of Pennsylvania to
facilitate the work of the First Aid
to the Injured Corps. Some times ac-
cidents occur far from the mine OPEN
ings, and it Is difficult to move the
injured to the hospital or home. The
ambulance cars will overcome this and
enable the First Aid men to reach the
injured in quick time.
Form Of Car.
The body Of the ambulance cars Is
similar to those Of the ordinary mine
car, but between the two platforms
are sets of springs which prevent jar
ring as the car is moved. On the up
per platform two upholstered stretch
ers are placed side by side, and the
car is so arranged that either stretch
er may be used separately. The sides
of the cars are also upholstered, and
so built that when once an injured
man is placed on the stretchers he is
held firmly and suffers the smallest
amount from movement while being
taken to the surface. When the outer
air is reached; the stretchers may be
taken off the car without disturbing
the accident victim at all, and be car
rfed to the hospital in an ambulance
without moving the sufferer from the
stretcher on which he was first placed.
Each car has a full emergency
equipment Of rubber and wooden
blankets, a medical case containing
bandages, ointments, stimulants,
means for stopping flew of blood, and
splints for broken limbs.
POPULARITY Of Plan.
The first ambulance car introduced
at the Lehigh Valleys Seneca colliery
was not entirely satisfactory, because
it was too heavy. It is now proposed
to build lighter car that can be lift
ed from the tracks If necessary, and
turned around on the single pair of
rails with which most of the mines
are equipped.
The mine workers enlisted in the
First Aid Corps, which are extending
throughout the hard coal regions, are
enthusiastic over the ambulance-ca
idea. One Of their meain difficulties
in the care of the injured is in get
ting them out of the mine galleries.
The cars make this comparatively
easy.
Competitions for prizes, organized
by the mine owners, between First
Aid Corps are becoming frequent in
the anthracite regions, and surprising
skill in shown by the miner doctors
in the work for which they are tho
roughly drilled by the companies
physicians. Carrying the injured with
| and without litters; putting splints
on broken limbs, and how to STOP
blood flow, to induce artificial respira-
ton, to bandage wounds, and to dress
! burns are the feats in which keen
| rivalry is shown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
bellished with appropriate costumes,
scenery and Illuminating effects.
Geo. Primrose's Minstrel at the Ly.
ceum, Friday, April s.
FAY FOSTER COMPANY,

Joe Oppenheimer's Fay Foster COM
pany will open weeks engagement
at the Metropolitan commencing with
a matinee Sunday. The company has
been seen by Duluth audiences before,
but it's temperance this time is
signalized by the Introduction of new
specialties and a brilliant array of
Burlesque stars.
On the. rise of the curtain, tDo-all
or in Merry Old England" is pres
ented. This is spectacular farce
replete with all the latest scenic ef-
fects and the many novel features in
troduced in this, will make one forget
everything and settle down to a few
hours of solid enjoyment.
The Fay Foster olio is a good one
and includes the following acts: Miss
Bessie Phillips, the petite sombrette
who has made a great hit throughout
the leading vaudeville houses of the
country; Alsace & Lorraine, the
musical character comedy act and the
great carroll, the acknowledged male,
soprano of the world. The perfor-
nance concludes with breezy bur-
lesque entitled 1.-THE Seaside Hotel"
Pretty forms, taking and elegant cost
umes and live fun, is the rule The
Fay Foster company has been voted
ringing success wherever it has ap-
peared, and Manager Longstreet is to
be congratulated on securing it for.
his .theater.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
BIC DULUTH STARTS
UNION LABEL BOOM
Has Exceptionally Fine Assert.
ment of High Grade Union
Garments.
Firm of Williamson & Mendenhall
Proposes to Vindicate La
boris Cause.

1t is certainly our duty as faithful
union men, to show our appreciation
of our friends, by patronizing the pro-
ducts Of those manufactures who are
most devoted to our cause, particul-
arly when we sacrifice nothing by
doing So but are the gamers. There
are three firms engaged in the clothing
and garment manufacturing industries
deserving of special consideration at
the hands of all true friends of labor.
First, Kohn Bros. Of Chicago. When
combination of employers there de-
termined upon destroying the Gar
ment Workers union, and discrediting
the label, this firm, single handed and
alone, espoused the cause of the work.
ers and manfully succeeded in defeat
ing all the attempts Of the enemy. In
all their dealings they prove them
selves In hearty accord with the trades
union movement.
Second, w. S. Peck & Co., Syracuse,
N. Y. This firm gave their sympathy
and support to the union movement
when it was needed. They are among
the earliest patrons of the union label,
and have always been unfijnching in
their adherence to the cause of trades
unionism.
Third, Lieberman, Philipson &
Schiff, like the two preceding this firm
has entered so thoroughly into the
spirit of the trades union movement
that their strictly hand tailored suits
and overcoats are in material and
workmanship, a standing rebuke to
sweat shop products.
Messrs. Williamson and Mendenhall
of this city, otherwise known as the
Big Duluth, 125-127 West Superior
street, make a speciality of handling
the products Of the three firms nam
| ed. In workmanship and material the
| garments have no superior and they
are sold at prices that challenge COM
petition. Suits and overcoats unex-
celled in style and quality range from
| SO to s25. Strictly hand tailored
| suits and overcoats can be bought at
| prices from SIS to $35. Trousers from
81 to 81 per pair.
Other guaranteed union made goods
such as shirts, dress and working;
| shoes Of every style; hats and caps:
| overalls, mems working clothes, sus-
| penders, collars, etc., can be found on
sale at the Big Duluth, at as low and
reasonable prices, as can be found
| anywhere in the Northwest. Look
them over. You don't have to buy un-
less you find every representation as tc
material. style, quality and price tc
| be the exact truth,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
To ORGANIZE MANY
LABOR UNIONS HERE
Trades Assembly Organization
Committee Takes in New
Lease of Life.
Prepares New List of Unions, and
Efforts to Be Made to Or
ganize Them.

The organization committee of the
Trades Assembly has taken on new
life. Under the supervision of such
men as Frank Fisher and Martin Oh
men. new era has been started in la
Dor circles. Several trades are to be I'M
ionized. Among them are the bar
tenders. laundry workers, surveyors,
nAoe workers and blacksmiths.
Many of the members of these
trades have already been interviewed
by the committee and have signifed
their Willingness to organize.
1T is estimated that there are over
200 who would be eligible to member
snip of the Bartenders' union and this
would make one Of the strongest or
CARNATIONS in the city if all can be
induced to become members. A strong
Bartenders' union has been formed in
Superior and it's members will prob
ably lend their aid to the organization
Of a similar one in Duluth.
"Of the surveyors in Duluth there are
not more than fifteen or twenty, but if
all can be persuaded to join union,
more could be obtained later on. At
present only about half of these have
the committee Is still working with
them and union may be formed at
anytime.
"A strong union Of shirtmakers could
easily be formed 1t is believed, as there
are over a hundred in Duluth work.
ing at this traue. Martin Olmem of
the committee says that probably not
omre than forty could be persuaded to
organize at first, but once organized,
the union would undoubtedly grow rap
idly. There are also fairly large
number of shoe workers in Duluth and
there are good prospects Of forming a
strong union in this trade"
The following is list of trades
which might be organized in such a
fruitful city as Duluth, where the
spirit Of unionism is on the advance:
Blacksmiths, Broommakers, Hoisting
Engineers, Jewelry Workers, Flour
Mill Employees, Freight Handlers and
Warehousemen, Garment Workers, Bar
tenders, Laundry Workers, Coal Handl-
ers, Ore Trimmers, Lime Kiln Workers,
Paper Box Makers, Photo Engravers,
Street Railway Employees, Steretypers
and Electrotypers; teamsters: Milk
Drivers, Brewery Drivers, Hack Driy-
ers, Express Drivers Ice Wagon Driv.
ers, Commission House Drivers, Dray-
men; Textile Workers, Soft Drink and
Soda Water Bot.lers Telephone Oper.
ators, Janitors, Livery Stable EN-
ployees, Federal Labor Union, Cigar
Factory Tobacco Shippers, Blast Fur
mace Workers, Bindery Girls Union
Union (newspapers) and Newspaper
Writers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MEETING
OF State Federation Of Labor Are
Completed by w. e. McEwen,


Secretary Treasurer.
w. e. McEwen, secretary treasurer
Of the State Federation of Labor, who
pleted nearly all the arrangements for
the big meeting to be held in this
city the second Monday in June. Mr..
McEwen did not determine where the
meetings will be held, but they will
be either at the M. w. A. hall or the
court house.
The headquarters for the big meet
ing will be at the Grand Central no.
tel Other hotels with which arrange
ments were made for the accommoda-
lions of delegates are the Merchants,
Pacific, Minnesota House, Riverside,
Grand Union and Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. McEwen stated that there will
be in the neighborhood of $50 dele
gates present at this convention. He
could not state the exact number, OF
course, but he says that the conven-
tons are usually very we'll attended
and this is about the average repre-
sentation.
Spoke At EdeIbrock Hall.
On Saturday evening Mr.. McEwen
addressed a meeting Of laboring men
at Edelbrock hall. c. T. Hines acted
as chairman of the meeting and spoke
briefly at the beginning regarding To-
cal labor matters. Mr.. McEwen
spoke of the different phases of the
labor movement. He dwelt on the
necessity of organization among
workingmen. He touched on convict
labor, the employment Of children
and the effect Of the employment OF
women at low wages.
Following the address a reception
was rendered Mr.. McEwen and a
pleasant social hour was spent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
BIBLICAL POLITICS.

Here is a politicians psalm which
one signed himself "a friend" has given
to the public It runs thusly: It shall
not want for anything good during this
campaign He leadeth me into saloon
for my votes sake. My pockets are
full Of finescigars, my beer glass rum
meth over. He inquireth into my fam
lily unto the third and fourth genera
tions. tYea,. though walk through mud
and rain TO vote for him and shout my
self E. oarse until he Is elected, he
traightway forgetehth me. Though
meet him In office he knoweth me
not. Surely the wool has been pulled
over my eyes@and have been = fool
all of my life" 80 =. ~. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06

in the citizenship and general moral
qualities of our people,
But there is more than mere friend
ly utterances in all this, Bryan is not
only an orator, but politician of
many campaigns and much experience
and his words are proof that he be-
lieves that organized labor will be a
potent factor in the next presidential
election.
1t is not for nothing that William
Jennings Bryan has passed through
the fire Of more than one national
political campaign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
ICE MAY RAZE BRIDGE

ROYALTON, Mimi, April 3.-There
is great danger that the big bridge
across the Mississippi here will be car
ried out. An ice gorge has formed
above the bridge, and, as the gorge is
two miles long and the ice is piled up
twenty feet high. 1t is feared that the
bridge cannot long withstand this pres
sure. Men are at work dynamiting
the gorge, but so far they have been
unable to dislOdge it.