davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
MAGAZINES.

The leading feature of McClure's
Magazine for July is a story by Booth
Harrington, entitled "The Two Van
June number. but in this number the
real merit of the story begins to APP
pear. The table of contents of this
number is an excellent one. An ar
ticle that will attract attention is en-
titled Rear Admiral William T. Samp-
sem 1t is by eX-Secretary of the Navy
John d. Long. 1t has a fine literary
finish. Miss Ellen NJ. Stone continues
in this number her narrative of her life
among the brigands. Fighting Life in
the Philippines by Henry c. Row
land, is exceedingly entertaining. Nor
man Duncan has a good article en-
titled THE Fruits of Toll" Indeed,
the number abounds in good things. S.
S. Mcclure, 14-155 East Twenty fifth
street, New York.
The Smart Set for July opens with a
novelette, by Edward S. Van Zile, en-
titled "Clarissas Troublesome Baby"
a story that is unique. Among the
short stories especially noteworthy
are: 1.-THE Discovery of Claudia" a
skilful study in temperaments, by Mar
guerite Tracy; Afternoon in Arden, ="
a modernized idyll. by James Branch
Cabell; "Riccardo of the Gray Eyes"
a charming love-story, by Guy Wet
more Carryl; THE Betty Syndicate"
and a social satire. by Beatrice Heron
Maxwell. Gilbert Parker, M. p, con-
tributes a very important and timely
article, 1.-THE Growing of the King" in
which he discusses the significance of
the Coronation of Edward VII; and
the Duchess of Somerset contributes
an interesting essay, entitled "Relat-
ing to Toasts, Past and Present" The
Ess Ess Publishing Company, 1135
Broadway. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

msr resorts, round trip rates and
schedules thereto. call ~ city ticket
ofics Of sOufbsrn Railway ~ Bull
street We have Or hand q fun sup
ply ~ illustrated advertising matter
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
Sunday Excursions
brunswick and Fernandinn
win
seaboard Air Line Railway.

$1.00 to Brunswick and $1.10 to Fer
nandina every Sunday. Tickets sold
for train leaving Savannah 500 a. M,
railroad time. from Central Depot, and
limited TO date of sale for return. CIV
ing all an opportunity to spend the day
at these famous resorts. Full informa-
ton at Ticket Office. corner Bull and
Bryan streets. Phone %.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

Bark Adele, 500. (Swed). sid. Cape
Town, May II.
Bark Emigrant, 5S7, CNor). sid. Table
Bay, May II.
Bark Hyon (Ger). 1850, sid. Table Bay.
May 49,
Bark Marguerite (Nor), 1,1O3, sid Bue-
nos Ayres, May 6.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
Notice 10 Mariners.

Pilot Charts and ali photographic in
formation will be furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge in the United
SSlates photographic Office, in Custom
mouse Captains are requested TO eall
a. The Office Reports of wrecks ana
aerelicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
Phnses of dine MOAN for dunno
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship State of Texas, Peters,
Baltimore-J. w. Smith.
Schooner Three Marys, Conover,
Philadelphia, light-Georgia Lumber
Company.
Schooner Fannie L. Child, Willer,
Fall River light-Master
Schooner Grequeland (Br), Emenan,
New York, light. A. Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
VESSELS BOUND FoR SAVANNAH.


Auhinia dam. 1888 tons. for Bremen
snd Hamburg. sid. Barry, June T.
due June 20.
Lasroma AUST. 2.226 tons, due June
Y from Barcelona and Trieste; so.
~ Newport News. June n.
stihheld iBr). 20z5. Davies ~ -
flncent. a. ", June 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
IN Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
on 90th meridian time-One hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective June s. 1902.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.
Capital. $35O.OOO.

IosEPH ID. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President.
WIN. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
SAML' l.. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
a general banking and exchange
business transacted.
savings Department., interest
computed Quarterly.
Accounts of merchants, banks
Ahu corporations solicited.
American Express COmpany's let
tiers of credit issued available in all
parts of the world.
collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
vaults for rent.
correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
MURPHY & CO. INC

Pe oalo OF Trade Building. Savannah.
Private leased wires direct n New
york, Chicago and New Orleans
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New New York Office. No. 81 Broadway.
~ Oi1ces In principal cities throughout
III oouth. Write for our market man
t tai ana book containing instruction for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

On eeabosrd Ar Llns Railway trains
% ane ~, bffNeeu Eavannsh and
8oufgoWffy Leave favsnnab 10
r 81. ~ fhangs ~ eafa. Ticket Of-
90. egfpsf ksA eEl Efyag fifssta
80
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

H.hlte-s- Men0fu OtaD. ais tons, flf'
e. fi ~. Genoa. June q
Afe fhorl bg7 tona. WILSON 90
liverpool, May 90.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

sverre (Nor). 576 tons, Diedrectsen
sid Havre, May 81. N' = ''e !"
Jas; A Wright, SS7 tons. English. cid
Philadelphia. June 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale via Eeaboard Air Lane ny. 70 FLOR
ida Coast TesOrfs-Atantic Beach.
Pablo Beach. Msypon. g. simon's
Island. etc, limited fifteen days from
asfs ~ ssis. Fuii Information ~ Ticks
q ofnof. corner bgu ana Bryan sifssla.
Fhegs fg,-sas
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

Are operated by Seaboard Air Line
Railway on their trains 81 and "a, be-
tween Savannah and Hamlet. serving
lunch and dinner "a la carte. I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

DEFICIENCY since Jan. I......b.4 5 Inches
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta. at a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was
81 feet, a fall Of Oh foot during the
preceding twentyfour hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, June o. 1902, 800 p. m.
nth meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship Standard, Rood, towing
barke No. 80, Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 5:19 a. m. and sets at
1882 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 900
a. m. and 9:19 p. m. High water
at Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
Plant System of Railways.

EFFECTINE MAY
Trains Operated by 90th Meridian Tme-One Slow
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23

The tug Foster. the new boat for
duty at quarantine, has arrived from
Mobile. While the duties of the sta
ton boat are not heavy, she has to
keep on the move pretty steadily She
carries station officers out to board
and inspect incoming vessels, and car
ries all supplies for quarantine from
the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26
QUESTION DECIDED
BDISPUTE BETWEEN CARPENTERS
AND WOODWORKERs SETTLED.
Council of American Fed-
GRAFTON of Labor Give. Wood
workers Juri~diction. Over Opera
tors of Woodworking Machinea.
Question First Raised at Indian.
apolis Convention of 1894.

Circular letters have been received
announcing the decisian of the long
standing dispute between the Amalgam-
ated Association of Woodworkers and
the National Carpenters and Joiners'
union regarding jurisdiction over machine
men and cabinet makers. in favor of the
Woodworkers.
In the Indianapolis convention of 1894
this question was brought up, and the
decision in that case was for the wood
workers. Since then the dispute has been
re-opened, and has waxed warm, threat
ening at times serious trouble.
Finally it was left to the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor, and that body has had the matter
under consideration for some time past.
The decision just announced upholds
the contentious of the Woodworkers, and
gives them jurisdiction of the operators
of woodworking machinery, and of cab
met makers. The points raised were, in
some cases, very fine, and required care
full investigation and consideration to ar
rive at the final decision.
The decision will have the effect of
clearing up a troublesome situation, and
will do away with a prolific cause of dis
pute between two important branches of
the American Federation of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26
WANT POLITICAL ACTION,
Milwaukee Trades Council Sends
Letter to Trades Assembly,,

Milwaukee Trades Council Sends
Letter to Trades Assembly.
The Trades assembly has received a
circular letter from the Trades Council
of Milwaukee urging the formation of a
federation of all central labor bodies to
call convention to plan a concerted
war of political determination against the
hosts of capitalism. This movement, the
circular states. is to be conducted in
such manner as to help, and not retard
unionism and the interests of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Organized labor in Duluth will give
it's heartiest sympathy to any movement
which promises to benefit the working
classes, whether it be political or non-
political. Nevertheless, the labor move
ment cannot but be RETARDED" by be-
coming political movement. Members
of labor organizations as individuals are
today the backbone and strength of the
political labor movement. Those who
have the interests of that movement at
heart will avoid, if they are wise, any
program which will give trade unionists
the idea that they would sacrifice the
trades union movement to the political
labor movement. They 80 hand in hand,
but they should not amalgamate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26
LOOKS THAT. WAY.

If member of q labor union finds
fault with his union. and criticises
every act of its officers and :chmmit-
and in q general way sows the seeds
of discord, by which labor unions are
often disrupted and destroyed; and if
he is rewarded by the officials of the
company by which he is employed by
being promoted over men Of equal
competence who have been longer in
the service, Notwithstanding he has
pledged his honor to support an agree
ment which provides that men shall
be promoted. according to seniority"
wouldn't circumstantial evidence be
strong enough to convict him of play
ing the part Of Judas 1scariot, and
then seeking to hide his own infamy
by assailing worthy and noble cause
and trying to discredit the honest acts
Of honest people?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

Another new union has been added to
the list in Duluth since the last appear
ance of the Labor World, the horse
shoers having organized a local last Sat-
urday evening.
This is move which was badly need
ed, as the wages of the journeymen
horseshoers have been notoriously low
in Duluth since they allowed Local No.
50 to collapse two years ago. There are
only about twenty journeymen horsel
shoers in the city, but the average of
wages among them has reached level,
where they finally bec4me convinced
that they would have to do something
to protect themselves.
The organization Of the horseshoers
is due, perhaps, in part, to the fact that
the team drivers have been organized.
This once more illustrates the need of
active work to organize the unorganized
branches of labor. The horseshoers real-
lied that with the team owners and team
drivers organized horseshoers' union
would have backing which would be of
the very best.
Hereafter the team drivers will de-
mand the union button of the horse
shoers' local union from men who do
their work. With the two strong locals
of the team drivers pulling for them,
the horseshoers will certainly have palp-
able proof in the near future that there
are genuine benefits to be derived from
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

the marine freight workers result in vic
tory for the tugmen, there will be future
results which would be far reaching. In
future, when the marine workers try to
better their condition, they will find
in the tugmen affiliated with them a
factor in obtaining their demands.
For the sake of the workers involved,
for the sake of union, labor generally.
and for the sake Of the interests of the
general public, it is to be hoped that
some adjustment of the difficulty may
be reached.
There is some criticism of the action
Of the executive committee of the l. l..
NJ. and T. w. A. in placing the strike
power in the hands Of one man, Presi=
dent keefe. However, Mr.. Keefe has
heretofore proved himself a man to be
trusted in just such an emergency. And
it must be admitted that one man backed
by an organization of $4,000 workers
wields tremendous power, and if he
uses that power wisely he will be able
to accomplish more than were the power
to be divided among the members of any
council or committee. Mr.. Keefe is
known as diplomatic and resourceful in
the conduct. Of negetiations between those
whom he represents and their employ yers,
and those who best know the man. be-
lieve that the results will justify the
move
Above all, the lake freight handlers
and the tugmen are to be congratulated
upon their associations.in one body, for
it opens the way to Still further combin-
ations of those employed in lake COM
merce. The organization of all the
workers in this field may be distant some
time in the future, but an important step
in that direction was taken when the
tugmen went inf1sfhe international
I.6ngshoremen's Unfon. w 1t will surely
bear fruit in time.
:'1n union there is strength" as has
been demonstrated by the union of the
lake vessel owners in various organiza-
tions. The lesson seems not to have been
lost upon the Wnrkefs, antkswhen they all
come together in one gigantic organiza-
ton, they will be in better position
than ever before to obtain just treatment
from those who employ them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26
SHOULD NOT EXIST
"AMERICAN LABOR UNION" A FOE
TO UNION LABOR MOVEMENT.
Its Success Would Disrupt Present
Organizations of Labor-Indica-
tiOns That Back of the New
Union Are Advocates of Political
- FroHram, for labor, tSVheesylEo
Break A. F.. of L.

The change in name of the "Western
Labor Union to THE American Labor
Inion.' with the accompanying change
in policy and scope of the organization,
has resulted in exactly what might have
been expected, vigorous protest and crit
iciSm from organized labor all over the
country.
"Division means failure" and that
is as true of organized labor as in any
other field of human endeavor. The
working classes have stupendous task
before them. They have arrayed against
them forces which it will take not only
organization and united effort, but wis
dom. to overcome.
How, thcr. can they hope for prog
ress if they divide their efforts and split
up into factions? How can they direct
their energies in one channel with the
workers divided among themselves?
\ brief review of the history of the
"American Labor Union" is very timely,
and shows plainly the fact that behind
the movement there is not the wise desire
to aid in the union labor movement, bu:
covert purpose to disrunt the labor
organizations Of the nation to assist in
CdTfyllR OUT lHe pOl1llCdl theories OF GER
tain people.
The Western Labor Union was organ
lied in Denver. COL, ostensibly because
the American Federation of Labor failed
to look after the interests of the workers
of the west. This excuse for founding
the organization was at the best flimsy
one. The American Federation of Labor,
prior to its convention in Kansas City,
Mo-, December. 1898, had but few organ
Tiers in the field. and could do little
for the workers for either the east, the
west, the north, or the south. At this
convention the per capita tax was raised
and an income secured whereby the ex-
ecutive officers were able to send organ
|izers all over the country, and the west
had it's share Of these organizers, and
when it's proportion of population is con-
;sidered had even more than it's share.
, The Western Labor union organized
fon narrow sectional lines ',The West
for the Westerners," was the cry. The
Organization had the support of the
iWestern Federation of Miners, without
(which it would probably never have had
lany existence at all.
! Its per capita tax for the year imme-
|diately preceding the recent convention
|amounted to $500. As each member
contributed ten cents per month, it
|showed an average membership for the
years of four thousand. Making liberal
!estimate for large increase of members
toward the latter part of the year, the
Western Labor Union, now the 'Amer-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

the intention and desire to better their
condition, to elevate mankind, and
educate themselves on the social and
economic questions of the day. Some
of being members and have the priv
ilege of working on union jobs: others
that they can carry a union working
card and proclaim themselves loudly
in public to be upholders of the union
and fighters for right and justice, 50
that they may prove to some political
leader that they belong to an army
whose vote has telling effect on the
destinies of the nation when properly
used. Such men as the latter are very
poor union men, and as rule are al
ways behind in their dues, seldom or
never attend the meetings, do not
know what is going on in the labor
world, become Indifferent, and finally
drop out altogether. Yet they call
themselves union men and glory in
what they have done in the past Let
me remind them that "it is not what
we have been, but what we are that
counts these days yV1en we joins q
labor union we should be- determined
to live up to the promises we made,
to do our part faithfully and well, to
assume some Of the responsibilities of
tfe organization, to ease the burden of
the officers, to give our advice on ques-
tions of Importance as they come up,
and above all, to attend the meetings
regularly and see that business is
transacted in a proper manner.. In this
way labor union can be built up to
be a power whose influence will be
felt. whose character will be respected,
and whose standing will be acknowl-
edged superior to all other organiza-
tions.. We should hold our unions in
the highest esteem, and take pride in
belonging to them. The kickers, the
grumblers, the dissatisfied and the
stay-always should be dealt with lib
orally, allowed to vent their grievances
when present. encouraged to attend
the meetings as often as possible, and
so weaned from their mean ways that
they will finally admit they were In
the wrong, and that the union is the
best thing after all for their protec-
ton, advancement and education. We
are banded together to help one an
other. Then let us join hands in friend,
ship and good will. and so make a new
start Remember, ''It is never too late
to mend.'-Ex.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26
ROASTING THE MUSICIANS.
Union IL Reported Not to Have Me,
in Four Months.

FOuF MOntn9.
Considerable criticism is being heard
in union circles directed at the A1usi-
cianS' union. 1t is reported that the
union has not held a meeting in four
months.
This lack of interest in the union is ir-
regular, and does not speak we'll for the
organization. It is claimed by the men,
bers of the union that as portion of
the members work nights and other men,
bers work days, it is extremely diff
cult to get them together.
1t seems hardly probable that if there
was the proper interest, the members
could not secure quorum for q meeting.
The an Musicians.s NRion shasa been faxQred
III the past by organized labor III Duluth;
and it will be favored in future, pro.
viding it shows the proper union spirit.
1t is said that there are other musi-
clans who would like to join the union,
had they opportunity to do 50. 1t is also
said that the present members Of the
union are not anxious to have them join
for the reason that they prefer to main
tain sort of monopoly Of the business.
This charge may be entirely unjust,
and there may be no intention or wish
on the part of the members of the union
to keep others from joining the organ
ization. At the same time they are laying
themselves open to criticism, and are
arousing feelings among their fellow
unionists which they should hasten to
allay.
The Labor Day parade committee will
require four bands of music for that oc-
casion. Union bands will be preferred.
But unless there is shown spirit of true
unionism among the members of the
Musicians union, the committee will not
feel under the same obligation to it that
it otherwise would
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

ican Labor Union" in all probability
does not have more than eight thousand
members today. Its appeal to sectional
ism has not been successful.
Now it no longer believes in sectional
lines, but has decided to Invade the
enemy's country" Invade the east and
organize as many workers as it can un-
der it's banner.
IN this connection it is significatn to
know that Eugene v. Debs had a not
rtant;. part il the change inasthe
American Labor Union: MI. Debs
is a grand man. But he is fallible, and
moreover he has about him some who
are not the best advisers, who are not as
conservative and clear-headed and hon.
est of purpose as is their peerless leader.
It has been the endeavor of those
associated with Mr.. Debs in the politi-
cal movement in labor's ranks to draw
into the movement organized labor as
such. To make the labor organizations
part and parcel of political party.
This they have been unable to do, and
some of them have therefore declared
that union labor was actually foe to
the betterment of the working class,
as represented by themselves and their
movement.
Without entering into discussion of
this question, it is sufficient to say that
the benefits from the organization of
labor, from the union labor movement -
as conceived by those who do not be-
lieve in political action THROUGH
THE LABOR UNIONS, have been 50
great and promise so much for the fu-
ture. that organized laboring men
should guard jealousy any attempt to
disrupt their organizations.
The political program may hold with
in it potentialities for a golden age for
the worker. But labor unionism has
brought to his hand better wages, shorter
hours, higher ideals, better conditions,
and better chance for a life worth
living. That is actual accomplishment,
not theory.
Throw the labor union organizations
into politics, and they would lose their
power to accomplish more along the
lines which have brought such results
in the past. The unionist who would
consent to this program would abandon
known benefits for the shadow of q
dream, the impalpable chimera which
dances before the vision of the theorist.
i Union labor is not opposed to political
action by the laboring classes. But
should those who are back of the polit-
ical labor program try to disrupt organ
lied labor, it would be very apt to turn
the organized workers bitterly against
those who are responsible for the move.
The quicker, then, that the American
Labor Union dies, the better it will be for
all concerned. If there is virtue in the
plans of the advocates of political
labor program, if they are right in their
viewsJ they will come to the front in
time. But meanwhile the movement
should travel side by side with the union
labor movement, harmoniously and with
out strife between them.
There is no room in America for two
great labor organizations, and the Amer
ican Federation of Labor fills the legit-
innate field for such an organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26
TROUBLE At MANKAT0.
Business Man Attacks Labor and
Workers Hit Back.


At the last meeting of the Carpenters
union, of Mankato, Mimi, corpora
tion known as the r. ID. Hubbard Mill
ing Co., was placed upon the unfair list.
Hubbard is reported as going to the
mayor of the city and requesting him
to take some means to stop the formation
of any more labor unions. Second, he
also asks that no man be employed on
city work who happens to owe a bill
of any kind. Third, he tries to ct every
employer in the city to pay common lab
or only $1,25 per day. Therefore, orr
ganized labor in the city of Mankato
feel it their duty to ask their fellow
unionists in the state to refrain from
purchasing any of this firms flour until
such time as they are willing to recog-
nize organized labor. -.