The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16
DULUTH ASSEMBLY IS
F.: UNDER NEW REGIME
Continued from Page Six.

freely admit that it: is true. The sys-
moval of the primitive tools Of pro-
duction from our industries.
,aw Tw s1dytth foreign countries 9aaa IS
conformity with the idea Of changing.
the basis from that Of negligence or
fault to that of rightful compensa
ton or insurable risk as an incident
risk. We in the United States have
been so busily occupied with the COM
merctal side of our Industrial life that
slider its human aspect"
i On Monday evening the delegates
were the guests of the. Fargo CONNER
cial club, and enjoyed an automobile
O'Clock the delegates were brought to
the opera house where mass meet
sing was held. Addresses were made
by President HoWley, reX. Charles r.
Fargo Agricultural college, Rev. G., De
Witt Downing, Secretary McEwen and
Governor John Burke Of North Dakota.
Tuesday mornings session began
Of a committee composed Of Delegates
GoetZinger, Wahlquist and Butzenhart
TO- wait upon the employers in the
Leather workers trade to see if some
ing between them and their employees
could not be settled. ,.''
The. report. of the auditing, commit
tee was received and showed the con-
dltlOn OF the treasury as follows:
GENERAL FUND.
Balance reported at Red Wing 5 148. 80
Received as per capita tax dur
ing year ..'::.:..'.....'.... 14S2. oS
For advertisements in publish
ed proceedings. 500. so
Total $3.50 o.
Total expenditures. 2224. Is
'a' o Re AMI ii FuNDs 200 'S'
Balance reported at Red Wing IS 1903 a.
k + fS iy as per capita tax ..,:. 14a7. e
AS organizing fee. ...........~ 100
Total .$2796. OF
Expenditures .............. 1865 II
A resolution Introduced by Richard
Jones of Duluth, condemning the.
Twin City electric street car lines for
Turing young men to the cities Of ST..
Paul and Minneapolis under promises
of profitable employment was report
ed from the committee on resolutions
with a substitute to the effect that
council with instructions to the coun-
Gil to do all in its, power to show the
young men living in the country the
advantages Of remaining there, as the
cities were already crowded with suf-
adopted,
Vice President Elect S. S. McDon-
aid OF *Dl1luth, introduced a resolution
pc Instructed to- correspond with. GER
tain international organizations with
ao view t. breaking up the practice OF
s sHm o1 sine Inc railroads Of replacing
unsklllediiabor superintendent by men,
:hers of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and was passed. with
the. further recommendation by the
committee on resolutions that it also
be referred to the State Federations
delegate. to the next convention Of the
American Federation of Labor: with
instructions. that he present it to the
ton. 80 =
Among. many other resolutions in
trodueed and adopted by, the: conven~
ton were! the following: =,
Instructing the executive council to
give all assistance possible to the or
gan1 zatlon: Of the broommakers in
Minnesota and condemning the manu-
facture of brooms in penal institu-
tons, wilt. ~. lrT>, =, r. 4
-: Providing for the furtherance Of the
project OF. making a. labor exhibit at
the next state: fair and directing the
ger for the exhibit at the expense OF
the Federation, who should have full
charge Of the exhibit. >g-, AZ &
& A. resolution providing for the orr
grnization Of a building trades de-
partment- Of the State Federation was
referred to the incoming officers for
further inquiry and consideration, was
adopted by q large majority. IS
Il Commenting the present adminis-
! trat lion Of the state. department Of la
Dor as the most capable and effective
An. the story of the department. ps
!. Directing the Officers OF the State
Federation to endeavor to have passed
by. the next Legislature bill requfr-
er hnne workmen brought into Min
Mesqta under false promises: and ther,
tn throWn on the public Tor support, g. 75
A J thgoriizing the state labor bureau
sof 5Wag es. 81 s..
81 eauestin 8 the unions 81 . the 81 te5