davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
CWilniinrtsn Ddvision.y

Time table in effect November 10.
Trains leave Wilmington (hrlnr strest
sthuon), TOT Hlsmere Junction, Mont
cnanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gran
sskue. Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction.
ftcopson, West Chester Emhreevllla
Mortonvtllo. Coateaville and fntermediat
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7B Il
M = II aaiiy 10 and 40 y. M. Sundays onl1
tor euplee, Hlverson and intermediafo
tauons, daily, except Sunday, a. 7W ~
m M daily 2l0 and 40 D. m. Sunday onlN
~ 40 y. m.
for Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and In
Lermediato 6 stations. dolly. except Sunday
A. l,& A. m and 210 y. m. Sunday onId
AZ 800 a. m. and 30 D. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Soutf etret
Ferries. T
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
Eroitinn Afternoon Runaway

A horse attached to a wagon owned
by M. H. McEvily, No. 2 West Second
street, ran away from Eleventh and
King streets yesterday afternoon Upon
reaching the Pennsylvania railroad
crossing the frightened animal dashed
into the gates, which were down, de-
molishing them and badly damaging
the wagon. The horse was not serious
ly injured.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
sartsnders Reinforced. .

There viii be forty new members
taken into the local Bartenders' Union,
No 466, during the month. The asso-
citation is looking for quarters, which
they propose to furnish in an elaborate
manner.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
coronnr,s Iurv Returns Verdict.

The jury impanelled to hold an in
quest into the death of Patrick Hughes
who was drowned in the Christiana on
Saturday morning reached the follow
ing verdict last night: That the de-
ceased came TO his death from ex'
posure by falling into the Christians
river.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27

1T was almost miracle. Burdocl'
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body I am
very grateful" Miss Julia Fllbridge,
West CornWell, Conn.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
Flre caused LittIe pamane.

A small fire caused a loss of $50 in
the home of Mrs. Sarah Griffith, at
Fifth apd Tatnall streets last evening.
The flames were extinguished by the
Fame and Washinton Fire Companies.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
French Ship Leaves Port.

The French ship La Roche Jacqurim
left the dock of the Harlan and Hol-
.lingsworth Company today. after being
completely overhauled.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
CANDLE MASS DAY

High-grade genuine beeswax candles,
selft-ftting ends. candles to the lb,
S5c .lb.; 3 lbs, ST.. at Lynch's. Fourth
and Madison streets and Eighth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
MORE TINE FOR CUBAN TREATY
oucsada and Hay Sign Protocol Ex.
tending Limit for Ratification.

tenuin9 LlIIllt lSf naliiSdAtois
Washington, Jan. 27.-Senor Quesa-
da. Cuban minister to the United
States, and Secretary Hay yesterday
signed a protocol extending the time
allowed for the ratification of the Gu.
ban treaty negotiated at Havana by
General Tasl,er II. Bliss and the Gu.
ban secretaries OF state and the treas
ury.
The original time limit set was Jan.
uary 81. For fear that the United
States senate would not ratify the in
strument before that date, It was
thought best by both Secretary Hay
and Minister Quesada to provide for
a reasonable extension of time, the
limit Of vhich is not yet made public.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27

's'' Daily. -" Sundays. p Weekdayn
~ via subway. - aodth St. 8 80 q. %.
detailed time tables at ticket ofraoa
18th and Chestnut 6tB., 8si Chestnut St,
1905 Chestnut st., coo South 3D. st.. ooel
Market st. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company Will sail fer
and check baggage from hotels aod roai-
Qonces-
w. A. GARRETT. HDsoN ]. WEEKS.
GenI 6upt. Gen1 Pasgr Agt-
Evening journal., 1903-01-27

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. Or.
Thomas Eclectrc OIL AZ any drug
store,
Evening journal., 1903-01-27

Delmarvia Telephone Co. charges SO
per month for business and 81 for resi-
dence phones.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27

southern Rallway.-Express 6i6 D. M.
daily. sleepers ITO Charleston, Port Tampa,
Augusta, Memphis and New Orleans; 1855
y. m. daily. sleeper 10 New Orleans. Ma
con. Memphis, Nashville. via Asheville
and Hot Springs. ''rhe Southcrn's Palm
Limited" 1855 p. m. week days. Pullman
DraNung-room and Compartment Sleeping
Cars Observation and Dining Cars TO ST.
augustine; Pullman Drawing room Sleep
ing Car 20 Augusta (via Aiken).
Atlantic Coast Line.-Exprcss, 12Og
noon daily sleeper 10 Charleston. Jack
sonvllle. Macon. Thomasville ana Port
Tampa; 1865 a. m. daily sleeper TO
Richmond and Jacksonville Florida spe-
ctnl.' 5.2l y. m. week days Pullman
Drawing room and Compartment Sleeping
cars, Observation and Dining Cars TO 81.
Augustine.
Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiway.-S1i D.
M. daily dining car and sloepers TO Gin
cinnau
Seoboard Air lime Railway. Mail "a a
M daily, sleepers TO New Orleans and
Jacksonville Express SOS D. m. week.
days sleeper to Atlanta, "Seaboard Flor.
Ida Limited" 400 p. M daily. Pullman
2raWing-room and Compartment Sleepina
cars Observation and Dining Cars 10 st
Augustine.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedule in effect January l2. 1908.

Schedule in effect January u. 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
Tor philadelphia (express) 1.57. 3.19, 40,
$50. 742. $50, sos. $50. s.s5. lOl1 10 s2 10. i5,
u 70, l.32. II 45 "a. M f'l2.l6. l.31. 800,
.3.ll, 45S. 5.05, co., G.30, 7.0i, III, s.O3 and
Accommodation. c.lO 7.O5. $40 800 II 90
q. m. 1910. 2,s2 400, 5.25. G.s5 and 10. .i5
For Chester Cexpress). 1.57. 40. c.so.
AZ. $50. sos. $40 $50 10.li ll.25, 1l92,
II 20 a. m. l.s5. 800, ass 0.Ol7Ol aud sos
Accommodation. e.i0. 7.o5. 900, HOO a.
m, 1880. s.s2. 400. .25. Gas and l0.iS p. m.
For New York Uhrough express). 1.51,
5.l9, 500, 9.35 DINING Carl. 1872 Dining
carr, 10. i5 Dining Card 11.45 a. m, f'l2. i6
Dining carr, 1885, 1.T Dining Carr, s.1i.
0vN '6,2l dining carr, III and ZIG y. M,
connecting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, 4.20. $3.50. 7.05. $50 1011 a.
m, 1880. 800, ass sos and 1914 y. m.
FOR Boston without change, 1902 a. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1856 a. m. and q. 25 d. m.
Baltimore and Washington, $50, 500
gl0' 10. Is and ll.0l a. m, 1903. 12.15. ~ Is
l''o, s'oi, 10y, s.a5 sos 6iG 1903, 7.3d, S.1i
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
300, al, 6.l3 y. IN. and l2lS night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, for
Wilmington lexpressl. S.i5, 7.20, 1850. n.as
l0.l6. 1920, l1.20, n.33 a. M, ssl2 .9G. 1.13.
40 3.20 4.0i i.iG 5.07 SIS. $50 COS. GO
G.55 7.3i. ll.2i. 1i.2S y. m. and 1910 night
Accommodation, 6.l0 TAB, 9l2. 1875 .
m. .2S s.25. i.0i i.i9. 5.ai, G.27, S.3S, 10 90
and ll.3s, y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress). I.57 3.IN.
$40 sos, 9.35, 1892 1916, II as "a. m 37.
800 ass 6.O7, $50, I'll. 9.O3 and 9.l6 ID. m.
Accommodation. I10. $40 900 a. m.
i2.lf. 200. 900. B 5.25. TBS and 0.i3 D. m.
For Chester (express). 157. 4.20. SOC.
.s5 ll.i5 a. M, i.S7, 800, ass. COZ and
Accommodation. 40. $40. 900 .. m.
1914. 300. 400 5.25 72s. and ID. az d. M
For New York Through cxpress). 1.b7.
3.i9, 935. 1913 Dining Carl, no. 40 Dinine
carr, II As a. m. T.. 90. 1.T Dining Carr.
800. b.Ol. $50 Dining Carr, 7.17 Dining
carr, 9.l0 p. m, connecting Via Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia. 4. 20. 71O. sos
$40 a. m, ass and 10. .43 y. m.
For Boston. without change. III D. m.
Raltimore and washington, $50 500
lois, a. m, 1909. 1915 1.5O. 3.5i. 400. q. .25
'b.u3, g i6i 1856, S.l1 D. M, and 1855 night
Baltimore and Intermediate stations
6.l3 y. M. 2.1S night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street, foi
wilmington (cXpress). 3. As. 7.20. If .30 n %.
m, 1.l3. 4.46. 5.07. SIS. Cos. G.b5, 7.3f
hao, III. II % y. m. and 10. 10 night
Accommodation. S.35. 9.f2 1875 a. m
1923, 2.32, Glib, SIS and 1929 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Evening journal., 1903-01-27

pcheduIs IA ereot NoTsmDes q. 1902.
All trains illuminated with Rinsso
lInbf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

an a. In every
one of=these' big concerns you Will find
instances &of overcharg1ng the public
Observation-Disclosures union charges look
like :child's play.
@oneHsrnall Observation-Disclosures steel
corporation, the $780, comes to Sgrief
for lack off a%paltry* five millions.
*Nhea directors*more orAessi tt ifJ,l )
~ declare that their property is worth
Thirty n1fllions-==t1ey overlook the fact
that it was capitalized for hundred
millions and sold to al bancosd public
on that basis. :>:somebody for the: trif-
ling service of' getting up the combine
made axcharge totthe public OF seven
ty millions Of dolxars. Does 1forr such
a charge make the efforts Of the house.
smiths and carpenters seem pretty
feeble?
Just at present this country is sur !
Y&ering" not much from the extor5;
ton of the indiv1dual or united work !
ser; as from the. operations of the trust
mechanic, who has absorbed on the
:onehhand hea;industries of the country
and on the. other hand the1rsavinEs of
the country by selling trust stocks at
Fthievish. prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

OF employment by tie closing of al p L,e,r:'l
ton Of the Colorado Fuel g. From Com
pany's wrks, will be shipped to the
Southern fields, to- work in the coal
fields there. The officials Of the COM
pany say that they will not reopen the
closed departments until the. strike is
ended.
Official announcement was made by
the United Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union, Local No. 2, that men en-
ployed on all jobs under contract by the
Iron League are ordered out. Secretary
Johnston said that the strike will affect
only New York city for the present, but
If it be found necessary it will be made
national.
Judge Grosscup acted as .arbiter on
the wage demands of the barn and
shopmen of the Union Traction Com
pany, Chicago, last week, and decided
that their pay should be equalfzed,
whichgives most Of them, all increase of
20 per cent to become effective next
month.
The threatened general strike Of Chi
cago stock yards employees has been
averted by the representatives of the
| packers agreeing to an increase of 10
! per cent in the wages Of the Gamers,
who went on strike week ago.
Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner of
| immigration, is suffering from stroke
| of paralysis. His splendid phisique
will probably pull him through.
Tn Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dennis Mulvi-
hill, known as the ''stocker mayor
was triumphantly reelected over the
republican candidate by 2,lS2 votes.
| =
The International Longshoremen and
Transport Workers Union now ranks
third in membership in this country. It
has $4,000 members.
The famous three-year strike of the
! slate quarrymen in Penrhyn, Wales,
| came to an end. the men accepting the
! employers terms.
! Farm laborers in Indiana, as a result
! of organization, now make as much in
! eight months as they formerly did in
| twelve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28
SAM ~PARKs,rWARNiNC.

Sam Parks in his afarewell <'address:
before being taken to ~ Sing Sing toa
serve: out, the term Of iu1prisonlnehtf
supposed *on@llim for grating and exA
ttortfon, declared that he was ofaly d
victim of a custom Of the employers.
ywho' have made practice Of using
labor unions against competitors. The
BOSSES :aret careful to cover up their
part of these dirty: transactions and
he warns all delegates and unions to
abandon ,thes practice~o having money
transactions with employers. There
would: be no grating or brtbing If the
and employing class were
not at all times endeavoring to cor
rppt> some one for their special benefit
|S6ma' Parks, from his own statement, is
getting his just '*'deserts," and the
trade. unions should assist in placing
every other boodler and CRATER in their
ranks behind prison bars. They should
also elect people, to judicial positions
that" would" see, to: it, that the Schwabs
and Nixons, theA Fords: and a thousand
Eother> capitalists Hhat have become mil
*lionaires by boodling, grating and
Ethieving, get behind prison bars also.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Work on the Indianapolis. Ind. labor
temple LIS expected to begin january i.
The knights of Labor win hold their
next convention in Milwaukee, Wis.
in November, 1904.
The threatened general strike in the
packing centers of the country will
probably be prevented. Michael Don
nelly, president Of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Worknaens'
Union, has received communication
from the Chicago packers, asking for
conference to bring about a. settle
merft.
There are 100000 persons in the Unit
ed States dependent upon the street
Cars for support.
A United States Labor League, to
comprise every union in Alabama, is in
the course Of formation.
New Orleans Ga.) longshoremen
have made three years agreement
for their work. This follows a pro-
AoAAoSN e~AAN COStiy SliAhG OIL O,UUU men.
Employees Of the Union Stock Yards
at Chicago, ILL.,, have already collected
over $4,000 for their labor temple,
where the various unions comprising
the $4,000 organized men and women
engaged in that particular industry
and divided in numerous trades and
occupations can have a meeting place
or their own.
Steam coal shovel workers of Gin
cinnati, O., and Covington and New
port, KY, have organized union and
will affiliate with the Longshoremen's
international Association.
The strike Of the Erie railroads
union boilermakers and their helpers
in all Of the shops on the system
between New York and Chicago is now
complete. The officials OF the company
refuse to take back the 'recently-dis-
charged men and give the entire force
shorter hours, and the prospects are
that there will be labor fight to the
finish.
Two Thousand Of tfle men thrown ont
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28
REAL MEANING OF LABOR MOVE
MENT.

The labor movement in it's broadcast,
terms is the effort of men to live the
lives Of men. 1t is a systematic, Or
sganized struggle Of the masses to OBJ
tain primarily more leisure and lar
ger economic resources; but that is
not by any means all, because the end
and purpose of all is a richer .existence
tor the "toilers, and that with RESPECT
to mind, soul ana body. Half con-.
*seious though it be, the labor move
-rnent is a power pushing toward the,
,attatnment OF the purpose OF HUMANE:
ty; lin other words, the end OF the;
growth of aaankind--namely, the fun
and harmonious development In seaoh}
individual of human sfae,lltias--tl1teei
faculties >of working, spereeivlns, know sl
ms, lowing; it,: Sfaet, the sdeyslo
;of good stl,at
+ there may b e tin
acles
~ NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28
s4IANlzS GIVEN |'.',

altsspooty hard to ne stfanhful.
~sThe farms run *otlt, ::an' we're old, -
The *children:s all sKo1fe to the city;
-We7seen1s to: be left in >thesco1d.
We've worked early an late, me an
+ another;
=. We never ct no idle bread.
The children came Willin' to help us,
y: An q pooty large fan1iIy we he'd
Ten in all, but there y six OF 'e1n dead.
zone day my Bob took an idee
II see he was thinkin' a lot,)
1T was Just in the middle o. hayin'
. (An' I sitt1r11 It was Just scorchin'
hott)
~A1l at once he flung down the rake,
An he SEE: ''What's the use o. this,
dad?
Year in an year out the same story.
While us an poor mothers scarce
had
A change o clothes decent for 1neetin,
Or any thing else-it's TOO bad?
''To the city, TIN goin', to stay:
I'm tired O. farming ser he,
THERE'S fortins made there every
day.
'eAn' lost, too" SEE I. bob pick UP
that srake
An help It's get tn the hay
MY hired man he spoke up then,
An, sez He: BY the sweat o. thy
brow
Was the cuss put on Adam in Eden;
It's Satan III :tenptin' ye now''
SEE I: "Eeave preac chin for Sunday
There amt no time now fer shirk.
My fdee Of the truest ,relieion
Is a1lus less talk an more work."
But Bob went away fore Thankseiy-
I'M.
An that kind o unsettled the rest.
Before two years had went over our
heads.
Tt1ey want bird left in the nest.
The old house looked mighty dreary,
Tlfe work more than we two could do.
AMotf1er failin', an 'pinin' an weary,
It pizened me clean through am
through!
" Re don't never hear her complain:
But many an many the night,
The sleep laarly comes nigh her spiller,
She misses the children sight.
They ulster come home at Thanks
givin';
An then the old house looked so
bright,
But as times got closer an harder
They couldn't afford us that right.
AN u Fsay, what's the Use of us Ivin'
Alone here, no children aroun'-
Six *of sem lies in the graveyard
An :four OF 'em slavin' in town!
None of ems found the great fortins
They Thought was awaitin' 'em there:
Industrious, hard-workin' and 'striddy.
But riches amt fell to their share.
An they say God ~ just! 9s,.,.
And God Knows my heart,
I never wronged no living soul,
I never loafed day in my life,
But @1fere we are, lett lin the hole".
An' I can't see no cause cause, for Thanks.
j.: s...ss
When NH s,,z, aAfzetst y sivsEfsa vim
wren mother OH liz III, ;s,sisiits alone with
the dog,
Awatchin' the fadin' sunliEht.
W. i. Cosaett.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28
B1Il,BFS FROM BILL

"A Chicago IMAM found bottle ON
the lake shore with a note Enclosed say
ing, DEAR Jennie, ana going to the
Bottom" It is reasonable to suppose
he meant he was going.:to the bottom
Eof the bottle.
IT'S said that in a Western court
the Judge fined a peepink Tom
after asking him for his card in the
Rubber Workers Union and receiv-
ing negative response.
II the followers of Parry are "Par-
rysites," is 1t proper to call the follow
ers Of Job "Jobbers?"
Sehwab stole q ship building trust
and built church. This is no new
way for "phi1anthropist' to "*get right
with Cod" His tutors Carnegie and
Rockefeller, created the fad in the
early days Of capitalistic plumber.
Chief Troyer we'll deserves the small
increase in salary voted him by the
council Monday might. He is an ex-
S~P~AOAAe~A
Chief &of Police.
Golden Rule" Jones, the popular
mayor, Of Toledo. is always doing
something unique. When the police
Justice was out of the city recently it
became, his duty to occupy the bench.
He Tined everybody in the court room
ten cents for living in a city where a
man had to steal in order to eat. A
boy had pleaded guilty of the crime of
Estealtng=a sloaf of bread. The collection
amounted to $3.50. 'f4ere :is the money
to pay your fine" said his honor to the
surprised youth, land I remit the fine.
Climb: out. Of here now and prove me a
prophet when I say you will never do
+ this thing again.
A Michigan man has divorced his
+ wife and married his mother-in-law
The poor fool has gone from bad to
worse.
It may not be easier TO coax a woman
than 1t IT'S to drive her, butts "a
darned sight safer, hey Mary?
:; The protected vbillion-dollar steel
trust taxes the average family SIS a
year: ~You; pay your Share. It Figures
in*your bits TOR rent, fuel groceries and
hardware. -" =.
= : 1. #+$:t+ =. Nv. &
/ Telegraph operators on the b. & 9.
will demand higher pay. They think
they hold the :keyzto the situation. : L.
sS$=A good laughs ofti1nes betterzthan=a
hearty Ineal: Cut. this out ana give Il
IT, .5.=
resident ffaYors the
closed shop ipostof flee sca1I=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

The action Of the american Anti
EBoycott Association fzf bringing suit
and attachment proceedings against
the Emitted Hatters' Union and the Of
Ulcers of the A.: r. Of L. for their al
legged boycott*against. a scab hat man
<ufacturer' indicates the absolute snec-
|,essity Of; all labor organizations, that
have mo done SO: =in1an etiia tely
LEGAL dsfen1sf dand.s can
here ie ilos W.
cuse:s for thosexwho neglect tfis. I'M
portant duty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

beast z:nn shaving sRasas.no tgssoytakarp
las the Observation-Disclosures They
have granted; few: small sincreasessdn
wages, and then have raised = prices
of the necessaries -4of life~to. a vastly
|fgreater extent, and SOL are abIe ITO
shout "tproaperity'' at: a1tamessNshen the
wage learners sf1arersis actua1l yngrow-
ing constantly **snaHer. ::
An employer=,wl1o lis taopposed ito: a
union Of his employees is certainly in
clined to be selfish. p because zsiny or.
:ganization sthere is AiEhtenment;s tel-
lowship and fraternity. sAnHemployer
Of this kind desires that his help:sshall
remain ignorant and uneducated,, that
he may better force them into submis-
sion to his selfishts and greedy .exac-
tons.
1t is the duty: yes, the necessity OF
all unionists to use all means to build
up and strengthen the labor movement
in all departments, and we know OF
no better means by*which this can~be
done than to Ansist: npon:the union la
bells of all trades which! have them.
Every time ye.s1se an+artioler not bear-
ing: the label ~weiseinploy: tho scab that
made it.
The trade unions ask to be tudged
upon their acts as at:whole, not upon
thesacts Of a: few: fanatics. disrupters
and political action n1a1conte,,ts. III
would be emaniteatlys unfair to harshly
Judge and condemn tho church, the
city, tho 4}state or tho nation for the
acts OF few crooks and fanstics,s and
no sane or just: man will do. 80. Edu-
cate, correct and build up Is the watch-
word: that47sheuld be, appllsd to. any
institution.
The trade unions: are founded, upon
fact, justice and equity. Having sue
eessfuNy stood the test of time and
all opposition, they are here to- stay.
They cannot; be- disrupted. llencet~n1eist
.OO A0SHAO1HuJE Walk :1IE ittl0J 80tE16I1t1lLSOI
trade disputes. The sooner this fact
is accepted by those most interested
the better itrwill be; for all concerned.
We are. often. asked the question,
What are the most Essential features
leading up to the permanent SUCCESS
of trade unions? To which we unhesi-
'tatingly rep1yt High, dues ana a COM
plete chain OF benefits. "A union so
equipped, with,1nen Of good judgment,
integrity and conservative ideas: can
not fail.
The trades union movement REQUIRES
the most tender care The dangers are
within and without. It. stands in more
danger from the fools and knaves
within: the ranks than from tho enc
mics without. Therefore guard 1T
carefully from those who would ~ex-
plot it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

Every trades union stands for the
equalization ofcwages, and there is ac-
toaprevent it except the
"disorganized< state Of the female ware
earners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and ad-
joining territory for we'll and favorably
known house of solid financial stand
ing. $4,000 straight cash salary and
expenses, paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent.
Address Manager, $40 Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill. 2-104
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

makers union would have to be con-
suited about that anyway. -
~.
Now that most Of the strikers have
gone back to work, the high tide Of
PROSPERITY has passed, and wages are
Declining.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

GAll labor organizations which are
not financially well equipped should
sat* once start 1egal~defense fund: II
the American >Anti-Boycott Association
is" successful against United Hatters,
Union 1t may start "a flood of similar
suits against other unions in which
event they will need the money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

The average business man does not
sseem to fully comprehend the fact
Ethat the better the wages paid by the
money the .workingman has to sperfd
land put into circulation in "a business
Ecommunity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-28

The authorities at Washington art
catching the -pestoftice rascals with
Fsbaited@hook' one at: a. time To use thu
drag net might .stagger the party.