The labor world. [volume], August 15, 1908, Image 4

About The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current

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Entered at the Postoffice at Dulutb,
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WILLIAM E. M'EWEN,
Editor and Publisher.
TRADES Iffljjffl) COUNCIL 10
"If some despondent soul to hope is
stirred.
Some sad heart made to smile,
By any act of ours, or any word,
Then, life has been worth while."
OUR LEADER'S CRITICS.
The Republican leaders and their
party organs throughout the country
are trying hard to misrepresent Mr.
Gompers, and prejudice his fellow un­
ionists against him in the present
campaign.
They know that he is an acknowl­
edged leader in the labor movement,
and that by exercising his intelligence
and thoroughly informing himself on
current political events, he cannot
consistently do otherwise than repu­
diate a rarty whose candidate in­
augurated the pre version of the in­
junction process in labor disputes, and
whose legislators refused labor a hear­
ing and laughed at its plea for relief
against oppression.
These are the things that are wor­
rying the Republican managers and
their subsidiary newspapers, and they
very much fear that unless something
is done to discredit Mr. Gompers or­
ganized labor in this campaign will
support the Democratic ticket, and
thus protect its own interests and
cease to be the tools of designing
politicians.
When Mr. Gompers announced that
he would cast aside his partisanship
and stand squarely by those who have
evidenced some regard for the toilers,
a lot of papers having political axes
to grind shout that "Gompels says
he will deliver the labor vote to
Bryan"
'V*
Mfe*
The facts in the case are that Mr.
Gompers has at no time promised to
"deliver the labor vote" to Bryan.
Mr. Gompers knows full well that he
has but one vote he can deliver, and
that vote is his own. But after view­
ing the situation thoroughly and hav­
ing posted himself on current poli­
tical and industrial history, Mr. Gom­
pers has decided in his .own mind
that the interests of organized labor
demand that organized labor support
Mr. Bryan, and having so decided in
his own mind he is bound to tell the
members of organized labor how he
thinks they ought to vote if they
would benefit themselves.
As the head of the American Fed­
eration of Labor it is not only Mr.
Gomper's privilege but his bounden
duty to advise unionists to lay aside
partisan bias and vote for the men
who come nearest to representing thfe
hopes and aspirations of union men
and women.
He went to the Republican national
convention and asked that men who
work for wage be put on the same
level of justice as the men who toil
not, nor spin upon the same level
as the men who pay the wages.
His answer was a sneer and the
result was a calm ignoring of the
just demands of organized labor.
Then Mr. Gompers—who is himself a
Republican—went to the Democratic
national convention and asked for the
same thing.
The Democratic convention gave
heed to the petition and gave organ­
ized labor the planks it wanted, and
which it was well within its rights in
asking.
Why therefore should not Mr. Gom­
pers and every other union man sup­
port their friends for office as against
their bitterest foes
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE.
The Labor Day committee are
w.orking with a will to make Labor
Day celebration this year an event
worthy of the great cause which it
represents.
Every union realizes that the proper
observance of the day means much
to organized labor in this city, and
for that reason the locals have en­
tered actively into the work, and are
pushing the preparations with enthus­
iasm and spirit.
The committee aTe determined to
leave nothing undone that will con­
tribute towards rendering the pro­
gram and exercises of the day a credit
to our people, and in this they hayie
the hearty cooperation of the member­
ship of all the local unions.
Let every one parade and show our
friend*, and our enemies also, that
recurring yearsshows a decided
IncnMuw of the sftwiifiir'of'or3*:i*ed'
labor, notwithstanding adverse condi
,v
tions.
NEED NOT WORRY.
An exchange very property observes
that "the editorial writers of some of
the great American dailies, always
unfavorably disposed toward the or­
ganized workers, are using up col­
umns of space to show that the rank
and file are dissatisfied with. the, atti­
tude of Samuel Gompers on the in-,
junction plank in the Democratic
platform.
How awfully worried they are about
us. They "fear" the beginning of the
end of the American Federation of
Labor. But don't let those editorials
cause you the loss of any sleep,
brother trade unionists?
"You may gamble if the writers
thought we were going' on the rocks
they wouldn't be hanging out danger
signals. They'd just keep mum and
let us slide to our doom."
Those papers from necessity draw
their financial support from sources
comprising within their ranks our
strongest opponents and enemies and
cannot be relied upon to set forth
our views, rights, purposes and deeds.
In the first place, but very few of
the editors, publishers and news
gatherers hafe any distinct under­
standing of our needs, desires,
thoughts nor deeds, and in the second
place, their advertising space, the
source of profit of such newspapers
is filled by the interests gnerally hos­
tile to all that our movement stands
for.
Union labor has the intelligence to
use its own judgment in such mat­
ters, as it does in directing its course
in the field Of industry, and it is not
going to be misled by the crocodile
tears of a subsidized partisan press.
KNOWS IT8 FRIENDS.
Republican leadens have failed to
measure the breadth of trade union
thought on the question of politics.
They evidently have not considered
how grossly apathetic has been a lie
publican congress to the appeal* of
labor.
They purposely conceal the mean­
ingless injunction plank in the plat­
form of their party, knowing that its
construction was |t the bidding of
labor's organised foe, the national as­
sociation of manufacturers.
They forget that their candidate for
the highest office .within the gift of
the American people Is best known
to the labor world as the pioneer
abuser .of the power,of the courts in
injunction procedure.
Union labor has been compelled to
do. some thinking of late, and it h'as
theintelligenceto know to what party
to look for a redress of its grievances.
It has been kept fully informed of
the attitude of a Republican congress
and a Republican party convention,
and it will govern its action at the
polls next November accordingly.
STATEMENT BY BRYAN.
The following statement was made
by William J. Bryan when he received
the announcement of his nomination
as the candidate of the Democratic
party for president:
"The presidency is-the highest-posi­
tion in the world and no one Occupy­
ing it can afford to have his views
on public questions biased by per­
sonal ambition. Recognizing his
responsibility to God and his obliga­
tion to his countrymen, he should
enter upon the discharge of his duties
with singleness of purpose. Believing
that one can best do this when he is
not planning for a second term ,1
announce now, that if elected I shall
not be a candidate for re-election.
"This is a nomination as purely
from the people as can be, and if
elected, my obligations will be as
purely to the people. I appreciate the
honor the, more because it came not
from one person or a few persons,
but from the rank and file acting
freely and without compulsion."
ON RIGHT PLAFORM.
The Kansas Union Journal ex­
presses our sentiments exactly when
it says that, "Republican newspapers
and politicians are doing their utmost
to sow seeds of dissension in the ranks
of union labor.
"For the first time in his career aa
president of the American Federation
of Labor, Samuel Gompers has public­
ly declared his preference for a can­
didate for office, and has asserted that
he will support'the candidacy of Wil­
liam Jennings Bryan for president of
the United States, for the particular
reason that the Democratic nominee
stands upon a platform thoroughly'
consistent with the policies of the
American trade union movement."
r"'
GOMPERS MISREPRESENTED.
Th* yellow journals and pluto­
cratic pre* of exploiting corpora^
tions and trusts, are endeavoring
to mislead organized labor, and
seeking to sow the seeds of dis­
sension hi the rank# by represent­
ing that Mr. ©owpeM is attempting
to deliver tit# labor vote to
Bryan,
old
Why shouldn't the "grand
advise udion men, to consider
their own interests and that of the
totting atlllionif and vote tor
Wtifc
term thoroughly consistent wffh the
aims an4 policies of the trades
Union movement?
The laboring classes and ttadea
unionists fgr* not as* «s*ily misled
now as formerly. They mov what
party is moqt MWy to Record! labor
the recognition It d^erVejf from
swch a government as ours. They
know' too, tfcat Mr. T*tr« reoord,
and that ott his party in the con­
gress of the nation. furnish no
basis upon which the suffrage of
union labor can be claimed for the
Republican party at fibis election.
HOPE FOR* THE FUTURE,
With our position so often empha­
sized and so generally known, it is
nothing less, than wilful untruth and
misrepresentation for any one to de­
clare that it is the purpose of labor
to obtain any special privilege, par­
ticularly the undesirable and unenvi­
able liberty of creating a privileged
class of wrongdoers.
When the real purposes and high
aspirations of our movement and the
legislation it seeks at the hands of
the law-making power of our country
shall be better understood by all our
people, and the great up-lifting work
which we have already achieved shall
find a better appreciation among
those who now so unjustly attack
and antagonize us, our opponents will
be remembered for their ignoble work
and course.
SAMUEL GOMPBRS.
RAVAGES OF TUBERCULOSIS.
The chief medical officer of
Maine, in a report issued not long
ago, stated that sixty thousand peo­
ple, now living in the state of
Maine, are destined to dl* of tuber­
culosis, unless some steps are taken
to curb this disease. Me further
stated that the cost to the state
In the loss of the productive ca­
pacity of the sufferers was $20,
000,000 each decade, or $2,000,000
,a year, and in this estimate no
consideration is taken of the Agony
of the sufferers, or of the anguish
of those to whom they are near and
dear. But this, disease will con­
tinue to spread. It will el&ftii a
large percentage of our population
year by year* until we ckwe the
sweatshops and eliminate child sla­
very.
THE LABEL HABIT.
Get the label habit. It's a godd
thing to carry around. We h£ve
known people who weire so sensitive
a«d shame-faced
courageous enough to spend" their
money with the men they knew ought
to h&ve it by reason of their friendH«
ness or for what they want, for fe&r
of being given the rinky dink by the
smart clerk. It's your money, you
worked for it, and you certainly have
a right to buy what you want—not
to have the clerk Sell you what
pleases him.
GOOD FOR OKLAHOMA.
The new state of Oklahoma has
added another radical law to its
progressive legislation. Recently the
Howje and Senate enacted a law
which provides for -a penitentiary
tetf-m for any employer who refuses
work to an employe on aooOunt of
1&4 latter belonging to a labor un­
ion. The bill prohibits Pinkerton
defective* from working fn the state,
tf some federal court does not butt
Into Oklahoma and knock out some
•of It* labor laws that state will be
a «retty decent plaice to live in.
BfitfAiCD T&R LABEL.
Demand the label, cards and
stamps. Tho poor emaciated gar­
ment worker, living and laboring
in tenements under unsanitary con­
ditions, underfed and poorly paid,
Is o^itled to our assistance. De­
mand the label, the only emblem
fair conditions and fair
in the workshop.
OUR DETERMINATION.
Not only. in our own interest, but
in the interest of all the people of
our country, for the preservation of
real liberty, for the elimination of
bitterness and class hatred, for the
perpetuation of all that is best and
truest, we can never rest until the
last estige of this injustice has been
removed from our public life.
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
Tfc* ccniAiration protects the vested
of property, whether gotten by
ft*«rd or jumeprily, and does not bother
itself vwyt interpreted about the
rights of Ood#s children. These
i%tit» have not been defined by
written corurtitu tions and statutes.
Vh«y are (Supposed to live only in the
bmtii» of a few harmless but emo
UNSial fdteuists who talk fnately about
the brotherhood of man.
BRTAJr Otf THETABEr..
William J. Bryan: The tralon
label is humanity's emblem forglnr
it* way into workshop.: factory and
mill. bearing opon-. its wings sweet
messages of peace.
Machinists'* locals of New England
have begun an agitation to have labor
men nominated for the various elec­
tive office* in every city and town.
j- 1j wff *sb htatob.
Mrsi. Garrie- Nation Is Credited with
having made (one -could hardly say
earned) about $200,000 going about
the country smash'ihgbars and. costly
saloori fitting* with her little .hatchet.
Makingthe material thatevil Is said
to grow out of is generally a serious
occupation. But ju«t think of the: fun
this old girl has: beta having in getting
intd the Rockefeller ranks'.-"-Union
Labor Journal, Brie, Pa.
Jacobson is attempting to hog the
situation and run the: Republican
campaign to suit himself. If he per­
sists in his present tactics the so
called Republican harmony will re­
ceive another severe jolt this fal!.—
Iron Trade Journal.
Duluth is discussing the advisability
of moving its red light! district from
St. Croix avenue to Twelfth avenue
west. A befitting place to locate such
an abomination would bis in Lake Su­
perior.—Bob Dunn in Princeton Union.
Twenty-five cents admission will be
charged during1" the campaign to the
If&Us in which' prohibition spellbinders
dilate upon the party's doctrine, for
the prohibition national committee
has So decreed. If the wind Splitters
have to depend on the gate receipts
for the liquidation of their expenses
we fear they will:.fate very badly.
There are but few people who will
pay to hear the spellbinders of any
political party ^Princeton Unions
The trades unions ask for no spe­
cial right .or privileges not accorded
to or enjoyed by* any individual citi­
zen. We insist Upon freedom of ac­
tion always within the law and invite
punishment by .due legal process of
law if We. transgress. We object to
and emphatically protest against gov­
ern by injunction, which is another
nkme for industrial slavery and a
hollow mockery on our boasted dem­
ocracy. We want and demand free
speech and free press, both of Which
are guaranteed by the constitution
but denied us by injunction judges in
some cases.—Labor Leader, Baltimore.
A paper in a good-sized town in
Michigan recently published this item.
"The business man of this. town
who is in the. habit of hugging his
typewriter had better quit Or we Will
publish, his narrie."
The next W business men called
at the office paid up their subscrip­
tions and left behind them 3? columns
of advertisingi, and told the editor ndt
td pay anyattAritioii to foolish stories.
Grand Ri^^? i^ess. ,!:v
The above is dn a par ^ith- the
story wfcere th¥ hostess at a banquet'
announced thiltt the" best looklh^ gen­
tleman had forgotteh' to put on his
neektie,: w'hereupon the eleven -meH at
the tabie immediately felt" for their
:ties!
A Tfivesty on Unionism
The" admitting of Judge Taft, thie
Republican candidate for the' preSfc
deftcy, ihto the International Steam
Shovelers" Union, is a travesty on
unionism. l^ren if it should have
been any other judge, lawyer or W.
J. Bryan, the union that would take
such person or persons in, should be
ashamed of themselves. Such meth­
ods will Soon put unionism "on a low,
plane."—Union Labor Journal.
Lies From Washington.
Fearful that the results of the Un­
ited States supreme court decision in
the hatters' case and the refusal of
congress to amend the Sherman law
may be reflected in this years' cam­
paign, the lying buretaus in Washing­
ton have started to grind out a lot
of dope calculated to show that the
trade unions are-in no-danger because
of tbat Infamous court decree. The
petty politicians are receiving instruc­
tions to assure the workingmen that
the unions are not aftedted, that they
are recognized as lawful combinations,
that only boycotting is daciared ille­
gal by the court, etc., as though any
union could live that was denied the
right to ^refuse to purchase unfair
products and request others to do
likewise. However, these same poli­
tical tricksters are careful to say no­
thing about the supreme court's de­
claration that blacklist (the .employ­
ers51 plan to boycott union .men) is
perfectly Just and legal. In order that
none may be mislead' by the hired
liars who declare that th unions are
not in danger because of the siipreme
court's decision in the hatters' case,
we euote the language of the court,
which reads:
"In our opinion the combination de­
scribed in the declaration (united
Hatters of North America) |s a com
bination in reStraint of" trade or com
mefbe among the several states, in
the sense in which those! words are
used in the act (Shennan anti-trust
act), arid the- action can be main­
tained accordingly.—Cleveland Citizen.
Praotice What Your Preach,
The man who condemns the manu­
facturers who employ female and
child tybor ait less than living wages
and who purchase goods produced
by such labor is .no better than the
manufacturer himself. In order to
wipe out the evil it must be attacked
from every quarter. Buy Only union
goods and hit thiS unfair
manufacturer in his weakest place.—
Steam Fitters' Journal.
LABOR UNION GUSTS
OUT AN INJUNOTION
"What's .sauce for the goose ought
riot to be distasteful to the gander,"
sb think the members Of a Detroit,
Mich./ union:
The usual Order of things in labor
injunction cases Was reversed in the
Wayne" circuit court Detroit. Mich.,
When the:Metal .Polishers, Buffers and
and jPlaters union No. 1 secured a
temporary injunction from Judge
Hosmer restraining te police depart­
ment from interfering with them on
the street in their peaceful solicita­
tion of
c.employed
of the ,Art Stove
company to join thqir union, setting
up .that it threatened the ruin of the
union. Judge Hosmfer warned tlie
rit^n' thit h¥ War riot ftuttyfrfeltig ftriy
plcketliigr that
T-T-TWO OF A K-KIND.
A
tall man .Impatiently pacing the
platform of a wayside station, ac­
costed a red-haired- boy of about 12.
"S-s-say/r h# Said, "d-dO yOtT know
ha-ha-how late this train is'?*'
The .hoy grinned but made no ret^y.
.The man" stuttered out something
about^ red-headed kids in general and
passed into the stattori. i-
A stringer, overhearing the one­
sided conferSatlon^ asked the boy why
de hadn't' answered the big man.
"D-d-d'ye wanter see me get me
fa-fa-face punched?" stammered the
boy. "D-d-dat big gUy*s think I was
mb-mO-mocking him."—EJVetrybody's
Magazine.
Daughter—Yes I have graduated,
but now I must inform myself in
psychology, philology, bibll—
Practical Mother—Stop right where
you are. I have arranged for you a
through course in roastoiogy, boiloio
ky, StitchOiogy, darnology and general
domestic hustleologjr.' Now get on
your working clothes.
OUR COTTAGE HOME.
Nestled well batik on the hillside,
O'er looking the swift flowing stream,
Winding ''round meadows arid islets,
O'er which the bright moonlight doth
beatn,
Is the sweetest arid cosiest cottage,
Under Shelter of elms and of pitte-s
Backed with a thick vefdarit foliage
Of hazel and wild running vines.
It's a haven of love and of pleasure.
Where minds that are tired seek re­
pose
It's the summer-time home of the
weary,
Where forgotten are life's cares and
woes
It's there where is breathed a rich
fluid,
With a tonic of visor for a base
Wliere health arid the roSe red color
Ai*e restored to the careworn face.
There is music in all of the tree tops,
Where proud robin is king of the air
Whose chirp little song all the day
long
Lightens hearts laden with care
There's a perfume so rich and refresh­
ing,
With the cbming of each gentle breeze
It's fragrance puts iife in the languid
As it's fanned by the wind through
the leaves.
Come to this home for the weai^y,
You Who are WCfti out with ^re,
Relax 'heath its shadowy piii^ tre^s,
Arid breathe deep its vigorous air.
Then fefel the nerve force retiirriing.
Arid h6pe cOiiiifig back td your: br^^4f.
Oh, come to this haVeri of pleasure,
This piace of true cotrifort and r^st.
w. e: M'fiJWEkl
Torid dU Lac.
-"nriHi"ir-l'r--"-rn
CITY OWNERSHIP
WELL IN GREAT BRITAIN
According td reports transmitted by
United' -^t4tei| jSoUsuI Halsted ah^t pub­
lished by the' Department of Commerce
and Labor at Washingtoft, municipal
enterprises in Gr^iHt Britain show re­
markably efficient .mafi'agement.
The Birmingham gas department last
year turned over $298,378 to the gen­
eral funds of the city,, besides putting
$166,872 in the sinking fund' This wis
in spuite of a great Increase in the
cost Of coal.
The street railway department
turned over $13i 28i to the general
funds of the City,' put $180 242 iiito a
reserve fund, and paid $238,826 on
debts incurred for the acquisition and
equipment of the lines. The average:
fare charged was less thah two centi
different fares,' from one cent up,
being charged according to distance.
The electric supply department,
which furnishes the municipal street
railways with" power and also sells
light and power to private establish­
ments, i?aid $121,074 on the iebt in
euifed in establishing it.
The Water department is still a
source ot expense, on account of the
enormous cost to Which the city went
in constructing the plant, going clear
to Wales to get a Supply of pure
water. Th#- deficit l&st year Was
$358,766, which is less by $17,880 than
the previous yeir's deficit.
GARPJSirfERS TO PLAN
FOR OLD-AQE PENSIONS
One of the principal matters and
most important features ot the next
convention of... the United. Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joinieris,
Which
meets
in Salt Lake City, September 15th
next, will be the plan to start an
old-age pension/ similar to the pro­
cedure of the International Typo­
graphical union.
OKLAHOMATAKESSTAND
AGAINST THE PINK£RT6NS
The house and senate of Oklahoma
has passed a bill which provides for
a penitentiary term for any employer
who refuses work to an employe on
account of the latter belonging to a
labOr union. The bill also prohibits
pinkerlOn detectives from working in
the state.
Okiahomn is taking the lead: of all
the states in enacting legislatiori for
the people, arid the corporations Will
receive' what thejr arie justly entitled
to, and no more.u,
BUDWEldER.
The most popular beer in the world.
Th^re is lesS profit to the dealer Who
sells it, because it costs most at the
brewery, yet sales eseceed those of
all other Bottled -Beers Which proves
that its superiority is recognised ev­
erywhere.
PERSONAL.
Mr^ W. H. Wiener, national organis­
er for the United Garment Workers of
America, iS in the city and will remain
for a few days to look after matter
connected with the welfare of the or­
ganization.
MM, rr
WHO PLAYS "MADGE," "IN OLD KENSttJqKr."
AMUSEMENTS.
It has been the fortune of few plays
to receive such high commendation
from all classes of playgoers as has
been given "In Old Kentucky," which
Will be seen at the Lyceum Monday
matinee and night. The piece con­
tains just as much of heart interest,
pathos and humor today as it. con­
tained when it first saw the light 16
years ago, and like old wine, it1 im­
proves with age. The jolly little
pickaninnies are just as comical as
of yore, and one's pulses throb as Of
Old over the splendid race track scene
and the other notable episodes of this
Stirring American drama. It shows
no signs of deterioration as the years
roll by, and is always a welcome ofter
irig in. any theatrical season.
The Mack-Leone, players will ap­
peal next wee^c commencing Tuesday
August 18" iri a' splendid three act
Comedy, of: Washington society life,
"A Diplomatic Tangle." The play is
very-similar to "The Man on the Box"
Which was^. so successfully produced
by this company several weeks 'ago.
The -play will be Under the auspices
of the Normanna Singing Chorus, Who
will render selections between acts.
THE OTHER FELLOW SLEEPS.
A Iottg after dinner siesta' is most
exhilarating' to a theatrical official, the
functional unity of whose nervous or­
ganism is sorely depressed from a too
long indulgence the night before, in
the exuberances and ecstacies and in­
expressible delights of ah endearing
Courtship.. ••That's all very nice and
poetical. But where does the sooth­
ing syrup'or confectionery' come in for
the: fellow who, like "Carter's Little
Liver Pills" works While the,Other fel­
low sleeps? That's the question pro­
pounded at the box office and to which
Cupid's answer is not immediately
forthcoming.
KELLOGtG COMPLETES THE
PETITION IN OIL CASE
ST. PAUL, Aug. 12.—Frank B. Kel­
logg, special counsel for the govern­
ment, announced- today' that he had
completed the petition for a re-hearing
a necessity to every business man.
Digesto is Efficient and Pafatfltilt
/It all Oru* Stores
MALT
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in the case of the government against
the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
a.nd the petition will be filed in th«
,tfri|ted States circuit court of appejil&
Aug. 20. ^r. Kellogg stated that the
petition had been examined sosd.
proved by Attdrhey^^ G^eS^/j^ii|fiaSkrte.
Mr. Kellogg was in cSisQl^ttioB:" wflh
Assistant District Attorney WilkerSpn
of Chicago the greater part of the day
in connection, with the case.
CHICAGO OlftSAT WESTERN
BAd&S tTiP ON GRAIN RATES
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—The Chicago
Great Western railroad today with­
drew a .notice of, a cut in grain rates:
which it had filed a few weeks ago.
The new'tariffs!-were to have estab­
lished equalized rates from Omaha to
St.- Paui, and. .from Qm&ha to Ohica^D,
and it Was ipredicted by traffic, experts
that tlie-mpve wojild reStiit in a Wide­
spread rate war. The"Withdrawal of.
the new rates, hoWever, renders this
contingency remote.
HARVEST HANDS NEEDED
IN CANADIAN
For thc Business Man
Mental concentration and overwork means the
lq& of vkalityl Digesto. with its food
tonic Qualities,
WINNIPEG, Aug. 12.—The provincial
department of agriculture Is flooded
with requests for farm help" f6r ill
Over .the province. There remains
Between 500 and 600 districts t0 be
heaird from and it is .expected that
by the time all reque'sts"" are in there
Will be betW.een 11,000^ and i2,00p men
needed iri western Canada's harvest'
fields.
THE BttBR *•.
riRiu
OF THE PEOPLE
BBBWiD'
FORTHEPEOPLl^
BBLISBBO
BY THE PEOPLE
make
this
Malt Exttact