The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

NO MORE rRAMrtNo DIsoRGANIzkRs.
The Dallas HERALD has obtained all
the non-union printers it needs and Its
proprietors will hereafter run their est,b.
llshment to suit themselves not a set NJ
trampins disorganizera-IAustin States.
man.
THE HERALD WINS.
Inc Dallas HERALD now appears In ss
large form and with asmuch reading mat.
ter rs it has ever been published. II won
the day in its contest with the printers,
union and is now conducted as a non.union
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Examiner.
THE WONDERFUL RESOURCES OF THE imam
Inc members OF the printers union. who
attempted TO control the management Of
the Dallas HERALD, didn't know where
nor when to strike. They would mset
with better success il they would strike IN
q blacksmith shop, and when the iron ia
not. IL won't do to fight against cool
heads that run the machinery OF A first.
ciass newspaper; it only develops the won.
deriul resources of n journal that gives
satisfactorily Graham Leader. o'N'
THE DALLAS uBRALD AND THE PRINTERS.
~ D"i"' hhhnhp mas GOT INTO an Nh
pleasaht embroglio with the printers, re.
sulting in tae union printers abandonino
the office, and non-union men being am
ployd i'll their places. The HERALD de-
clares Its intention hereafter ofemployinp
none but non-union men. That pnper
states, as the cause OF difference, that The
union printers insisted upon the proprle.
tors discharging the foreman of the Office
SIMPLY because he refused to Join the union.
which was an interference with their busj.
ness and their rights that they could not
tolerate. The foreman was man who Ind
been in their employ for many wears. and
III whom they had every confidence. THE
striking printers, in card "To the Pnb-
llc," give their version of the affair
Marshall Herald.
THIS COUNTRY YET FREE
Ihe Dallas HERALD was for few DAYS
shorn bJ a column to the page of its usual
proooHnohs, a result brought about by a
printers strike" The compositors In the
office who belonged to the '"unionU anil
work because man who did not belong 10
the union was employed as a foreman.
This country is yet to some extent free
The proprietors of the paper had a perlect
right to employ who they liked for fore
man, and the printers had a perfect right
to quit work for that reason. or any other
reason. or no reason at all. Printers who
want work have been secured TO take The
places oil those who quit, and the paper, as
large as ever, moves on serenely. II was
reported that the printers who had anti
work wer going to fight of any PRIMERS
who attempted to take their places Bnt
It Is not likely that anything so criminalIy
foolish could have bsen Contemplated -
Houston o.. ''''''
MANLY STAND FOR THE RIGHT,
once too often the printers have struck
without Legitimate cause. This time the
Dallas HERALD sat down on a most un.
wise attempt to humiliate the proprietors
for no reason other than that the EN-.
ployes combined to regulate their buSi.
ness. TWAS a plain duty. The point had
10 be established that Pf1uts, Elliott K
Hall own, control and manage the HrRAIp
and not the printers. They felt that a
dangerous combination had been formed
against them, and, like the Fort Worth
Gazette owners, recently, were compelled
to declare themselves free and independent
American citizens, exercising their COusti.
tutlonal pferOgative to manage their busi-
ness affairs in their own way without anv
expressed direct or implied stipulation on
the part Of their workmen Until Sunday
last, n number of printers, known as mon
unionists,' were engaged on the HERALD
On that sacred day, with evident design
and determination, all the composIio-s
lomed or joined an association save Gr,en
Williams the foreman of the office. For
the right he exercised the unionists deman.
ded his removal from the establishment.
10 TINS modest request Pfouts, Elliott 4
Hall said no" Green Williams declined
TO combine against those gentlemen who
had paid him ana all the Cthers full and
satisfactory wages. 10 was no peCuniary
strike for remuneration for labor performed
or services rendered but an insoent de-
mand Tor selfConstituted and unauthor-
lEed power That brilliant and conspicuous
trio deserve eminent success for their man.
~ stand tor the right and so emphatically
Spurnlng the usurpationS of those 10 whom
they hadeiurpisEed sustenance and com
fort aud totally ignored the unriyh,eous
exaotions OF the strikers. We are delight.
ed to know that the HERALD still survives
one of the best and brightest newspapers
on the continent, aud without any thanks
to the irate printers. Those wide awake
journalists took in the. situation ut
glance, prepared themselves accordingly,
readily accepted the position and now
ma1estically hold the fort with the flag of
liberty uniurled and streamers gaily flying
with the inscriptions; Coercion is un-
known to the HERALD. The HERALD don't
coerce worth cent ave know out rights
and dare maintain HEM 1--WE always pay
iull wages aud promptly, and ask no ia
vors," I'VE prefer Green Williams to the
entire force Of strikers, and will retain his
services in defiance Of all other such infa
nous proceedings as the union meeting
the last Lords day developed. II Wealth
eriord Times.