Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

street railroad men DO Cleveland TAors
would UINu ..u uu rulE. lI Uu.. uId
l".1 hHd ord Do nuy c1ueId.rHNl. uum-
Der ol men had been looking work.
Moreover there was new union 100
cleveland. when n man buys On horse
ho likes to- go into the country where
ine roads ore not of stone. and try THAT
horses speed and style. what could
ilH now street railroad union du2 The
president and the walking DELEGATE. new
themselves in office .un1 leadership.
We're confident and full NJ zeal They
saw the end clearly. and the end was
io come quickly and was 10 Doe "a tri-
umph
Manhood is the wizard-word among
labor unions. Have you manhoul3 And
every member Of The union answers
That Dc has. Labor iH likewise loyal 90
Itself Frequently labor o. inexperienced
Ur Do unwlaply led. An gctlvU, noisy and
wrrnkloas minority generally perauhdos
"a Euui-trmporod majority. a vote TO
strike o. open, whereas " % wore secret
there would br fcwCr strikaH The
strike lu cleveland could have been pre-
vented rut tho union was new What
was lH spccd9 HAD % styIr' Tho
president ana The walking uUlUrutu
were positive that &c had both
BACK OF the agitation against the
street railroad companies. iH tha fact
'h1t the companies under thu.r charters
pay nothing into tho city treasury FOR
The use ~ the public thpuurhfurua.
These charters were given WHOM the
city needed street railroads. THE rhnr-
tors WIN soon expire. but because the
companies are NOW making very large
profit ana du mot pay n cont for yuIu-
able privilege. tha street railroad uuUa.
tluu Is ono hy which and thrUurh which
ull politicians know good offices can b.
obtained. ThurafnEH. lu counting the iu-
nuencuH which uHNH turned cleveland
into 20 military camp politics must ba
included To compel every street rtII-
road company iu pay wDil fur every
thing 10 gets from u city would remove
nc once nn ugly element of dlsoUrl and
corruption from 900 municipal govern
mCuts.
Thorc o. appetizer condition which
practically attends all contests between
capital and labor 10 d. being fult in
cleveland now. Politicians are large.
ly 20 blame FOR 20. AriiutUrs received
their hint from party politics ! rotor
Goo tho belief general among trades
unloulHta that employers ura tho nntur-
al enemies Of labor and that vlotorlar
seldom come Co those who do not FIGHT
ANA who DO not nEht hard and ail tho
time. Immigrants until % Tow years
ago came 90 ur from tho best countries
~ Europe, The English Irish. Scotch
Germans and Dutch mulD excellent
NNNNN'.NI"H w NNN|N NNN|N| wa. "'HNN|
among thCm order was the rule. Manu-
farturrra, being pervorHc and rroaIy.
sent into southern Europe fur cheaper
and moro doclln labor Thus the couu.
try became acquainted with italian
section hands and Hungarian miners.
aH well nH Poles and Russians. The
politician, ever busy. over reckless Co
ull interests but his own. saw how votes
could be- got, and ho made bad cone
dillon % hundred fold worse. AgItaturH
accepted the dogma 0f hate us one
calculated Co. make their own Jobs see.
urc. and thus we ma the labor prob
lem aG u De-.
a strike without violence o. ure ln.
decd. n the street railroad mon ln
Cleveland had quit their employment
and retired 10 their homoH and roe
manned there. they would have gone
contrary 20 the usual practice of union.
tam. They stood in crowds about the
car barns. They tried persuasion upon
tho men who had taken their places
That was n dismal failure. u always D..
Brutal assaults followed. am not
specifying those who committed the na.
snults. / record the fact that assaults
occurred The day after the Euclid
avenue car WINS blown up with dynn.
mite. q striker. talking 10 n man whom
ho supposed 10 be- o. "Hympathlzrr."
said; "'rhe boys went re- little too far
last night ~ Morrow. Editor
u the Cleveland Leader g.. Golfers
Weekly.