The morning call., 1892-09-06

from their idols back to the realities and
yerltes of things.
III 1t was not for the knowledge which
we gain from our antagonists and the abso-
Iute necessity forced upon labor by the en-
pioyer, each one would ride his own hobby,
satisfied In his own conceit, while the world
was on tr6 around him.
Hence. from every defeat this movement
arises stronger, purer and broader.
AS each one in his turn feels the lash,
ne IS forced to think how it may be abol-
ished, and while he learns to question the
justice of its use. he is also learning to
measure tho strength OF the arm that is
using it.
AS lie loses faith 10 the Justice Of its use
ne loses fear Of the user, and from this pc
sltlon to the abolishing of the lash. or the
tanning or extinction Of the user Of it, is but
one STEP
Nv hich of the two things shall happen
VIII depend largely upon him who uses it
at present.
III he has the good sense to surrender
the Dy the grace of God maxim upon
whlch he acts at present then, like the linn
ileu monarch, he will keep position which
mas us value, and the world will not lose
what'ls actually valuable in the past by a
IoTcl0le entry into the future.
we consider that the employer at present
IS using just the same language at Louis
AIF did when be tells his complaining and
run us own business in his own way
Louis XIV said Il am the State
ne prospect for peaceful solution
seems distant Mr.. Davis of the Employ
ers Association in his yearly report tells US
tlat the opinion Of the community has been
changed.
80 1t has and with a vengeance. The
occurrences in Pennsylvania. Tennessee.
New York aud Idaho prove that. But alas,
they prove more. TEey prove that men are
i3sing respect for the laws and faith in the
Government.
I'm order to make the assurance that this
Is rich mans government good, the
troops were at once called out to keep peace.
1T IS proper that they be called upon TO
90 so, but when private is strung up by
the thumbs for sympathizlng with the
workers, while the colonel is fined for abus-
ing them, the worker is liable to think
that the troops are there, not to eep peace.
Dat 10 keep him quiet, hence he learns to
question the utility of naying for the board
ana lodging for such purposes, and the
troops learn to question their orders and
ponder upon their position.
AS to our condition here, let me say that
IL has In 1T the prospect Of strife, and if the
workers are not taught the necessity OF
closer, better and stronger organization
thr0ugh this present condition, then it h as
In 1t also the promise of absolute defeat
Justly so, because the present OrganiZa-
tions will thereby prove their inability to
bring themselves into correspondence with
the environments. They must therefor
die like all who have lie must do, when
they fail TO comply with the essential condl-
ti0ns of their life.
should we, however, as there Is TO be
hoped. through the present learn to further
combine, to Rnnlhilate self ana to allow our
own ABSORPTION in the whole. then we have
the greatest right of rejoicing, because the
organization of the employers is In the
direct line Of evolution and must be hailed
with Joy as real evidence Of progress
"Mr. Davis is patting himself and his col
leagues on the back reviewing their
''He is right. But let him beware of over
estimating their strength.
Let him remember that neither the en-
Dloyers' organization nor any other one is
or can be singly capable of settling the labor
question.
TO do this will take the best brains and
pureSt hearts OF the whole people, guided by
such light as can be thrown upon the con-
dlton by honest and truthful Investigations
into the conditions OF present existing
Bat in order that such Investigations
shall have some value they must not be
STOPPED by request when they are on the
point of developing important data by
which the legislators may be guided.
TO you who are working for wages let
me in conclusion say that if you will not be
V.
Indian or Chinese you must forget yonr
petty individual grievances and organize IN
such way as TO be able to force respect
full heariugand consideration Of your united
grievances.
while you are doing this you must sup
port with all your might the fight at present
going on"
Josie Gassman. a pretty little woman in
red, then sang beware" in very pleasing
manner, and for al encore. LA Paloma"
A sailors hornppe, danced In costume
by lice Condor, pretty tot of 8. capti-
waited the spectators, and especially the
contingent from the Sailors Union. She
was called out to dance the cachuca aud
was rewarded with big bouquet.
Meyer Cohen, barytone, sang "The
Anchor" the sentiments of which caught
the sailors. and for recall he gave another
sentimental solo, Love and Duty"
The song and dance. "Wont You Come
Out and Piay?" by Josie Gsssman and
Kitty Mckenzie, who appeared for the
blue. was v0ciferously received, and TO sat-
isfy the general demand they gave an ex-
hibition of wing dancing"
Walter j. Talbot then gave. in character
makeup, the WELL known recitation The
Vagabond." 1t was we'll given and as well
received.
Little Irene Delaney In turn esptlvated
the Rood-humored throDg with her special
ties in dancing, received several encores
offerings showered at her feet. She was
cuteness itself and nmbly danced herself
into the good graces Of every one.
NJ. Ii. Glider of the Cigar-makers' Union
gave an exhibition with Indian clubs,
swinging them 10 waltz time.
Chris Lynton followed him, and sang
several popular tenor melodies.