davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

man a. spractic means sof
providing cheap and effici ent labor Tor
southern fields. Even the Atlanta Con-.
stitution is noncommittal on the sub
ject, and calls for an expression Of
opinion on the Chinese question. $
The advocates Of Chinese labor in
the south are careful to state. that
such labor must be restricted: to the
states which desire It, and be limited
to agricultural or kindred employment.
It is suggested that a plan similar to
that adopted by the: Transvaal to i'm
port coolie labor for the Rand mines
be tried In the south.
Neither in the north nor In the south
will sentiment ever take kindly to the
proposed importation Of the Chinese
into the cotton fields of the south. One
OF the advocates Of the plan says that
the presence Of the Chinaman would
help solve the race problem, but he
offers no argument to support the state
ment. 1t would appear that the in
PRODUCTION Of Chinese would complicate
the already existing race problem In
the south.
If the south lacks labor she should
set systematically to work to divert
white immigrants in her direction. A
campaign Of publicity should be inau-
gurated similar to that by which the
west was built up. The way to get
immigrants is to show them why they
should come. What the south needs is
more advertising.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

tyrant, and Gen. Bell as a military
Nero, accusing them of intimidating
the civil authorities, imprisoning inno-
lnent men, insulting womanhood and
~trampling under foot the constitution
of the state and nation. 1t concludes
by appealing to President Roosevelt,
as communicative chief Of the national
guard under the Dick bill, TO investi-
gate the brutal conduct of the Colo
RADIO militia. Secretary McEwen was
ordered to send a copy to the White
Help the Trades Council.
House.
The Minneapolis Building Trades
Council was allowed $341 to defray ex-
.penses incurred in fighting the Cray
injunction and Secretary McEwen was
given $25 per month for stenogra pher
hire. The matter Of increasing the
per capita tax was ordered submitted
to the unions for referendum vote
and it was decided to send organizers
to Little Falls and Saltwater to revive
interest in unionism.
/ The mass meeting last night was
confined entirely to an exposition Of
the workings of the unions and ~ad-
dresses were made by w. E. McEwen,
who also presided at the meeting;
John O'Donnell, state labor commits
sioner; A. H. Garfield, John Dirker,
Miss Augusta Seifert, J. II. Baker and
F. E. Hoffman. John Gardner of Min
| neapolis, was introduced as the SOLO
list Of the meeting, and accompanied
by Prof. Bosky, he rendered in an ex-
cellent manner two selections, being
| repeatedly encored. Harry Dix con-
/ cluded the program by telling several
humorous stories which caught the
fancy of the meeting and he was
! cheered to the echo.
The meeting was somewhat of a
| revelation to many of the people of the
| city who attended as it showed the
labor situation in different light from
| that expected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

A. Vallett, union miner In Utah
with $44 in his pocket, was arrested for
vagrancy at the instance Of the Utah
Fuel Co. and put in the Sunnyside Jail
for three days without fire or food. The
Jail was damp, and .vallett died from
exposure. The killing OF this union
man was another public and patriotic
duty In the perverted minds of the
Parryites..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

In New Orleans there is a clear-cut
fight to a finish unpn the open shop
question and class lines ARE sharply
drawn. All the employers associations
have voted moral and financial sup
port to the Master Builders associa-
tton, which has started in to smash
the building trades.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
DOES THE SOUTH WANT CHIN.
ESE2 ~~.,..

The labor problem of the south is
becoming serious. Much of the cotton
which was planted this year will not
reach maturity because of the@lack of
adequate help to handle the crop.
gress must be seriously hampered I'M
Actual progress must be. seriously
hampered until these conditions are
altered. A4 RI E
: 80 . Stt,!f4s.~
i Consequently e't a. it is not surprising that
somesofSthe agricultural papers 81 st TIE h.
south, az casting about Tor a solution
of the problem. have hit On THO china.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

Union leaders, so-called, who favor
division, instead of solidarity among
the workers., to crafty a sordid, half
crazed and unworthy ambition, are as
much traitors to the cause Of unionism
as Arnold was a traitor: to his country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

The members Of the Panama Com
mission, to be appointed by the presi-
dent, will each receive an annual salary
of $4,000 and SIS per day additional
for incidental expenses. How would
you like to be a Panama Canal COM
missioner?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

The legislator who will cause to be
enacted law making it rnisdemeanor
for anyone to sign or play on a must
cal instrument "Hiawatha" or Be-
delia," or both, will earn the lasting
gratitude Of a long suffering and pa
tient republic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

What next? The Theatrical Man.
ayers association of New York threat
ems to run "open shops" next season 50
far as the musicians are concerned.
They even hint that they will disobey
the contract labor law and import
musicians from foreign countries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

1t may be theoretically proper when
you are struck on one cheek to turn
the other to be swatted there also, but
1t Is not human nature to do other
wise than swat back.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

Of the use Of Turner Hall.
The entertainment given by the
Turnverein was a novelty for most Of
the delegates and they enjoyed the
splendid gymnastic work immensely.
President Neary steps out of office
after fifteen years Of continuous and
faithful service. He was first elected
at convention in Duluth in 1889.
A nischievous delegate with a police
whistle kept the local coppers busy
Sunday evening. He tormented the
department of protection for upwards
of two hours.
AS usual the Second Regiment band
m a hit. At the entertainment Civ
en- in their honor Monday evening the
delegates improvised yell for "Neu
Ulm und der band.'
The attendance was not as large as
at Little Falls. a. year ago. This is &C.
counted for by the fact that many
unions reduced. their delega tions from
six or more to: two 'or three.
1t was well the convention was lab
eiled. From the well-fed, we'll dressed
appearance Of the artisans one might
have imagined himself in a gathering
OF railway magnates.
Hugh jennings, the Minneapolis
spel1binder, pleaded for the privilege
| of announcing Monday nights enter
tainment and then President Neary
facetiously accepted his generous invi-
tation.
For three days Secretary McEwen
| was the busiest man in North America
It did not overtax his fund Of courtesy
and good nature, however, and he
| even found time for odd moments of
| enjoyment-New Ulm Review.
Mayor Silverson's welcoming adj
/ dress was in excellent taste. He did
not resort to flattery and the conven-
ton appreciated his sincerity. They
rewarded him with several hearty
bursts of applause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

Talk about unions increasing tho
cost OF labor! Has it not been the
cause Of Fred Job being able to earn
$1,000 per >annun (and expenses) ?
Fred himself will concede this,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

- An exchange says that "a pessimist
u.s. a man who never married, and is
glad Of it." What an army Of optimis-
tic bendicts there must be who wish
they were pessimists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

Every humanitarian movement has
had to overcome ignorance. malice,
superstition and greed. The move-
ment, OF the workers is no exception.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

Trades-unionism suffers as .muct
from tta friends on the inside as: II
= does from its foes from without. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

+: ! Organized labor is . mob, says David
M:*Parry. Parry'ss "parryphrapeaa'' ar,
like nuts without meats iii, them;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

S. /. Levin's xxx Columbian 1892
rye is known by many of Duluth's
best citizens to be high in quality, and
the vehy begt for family use. Try it.
Sold at FOL West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

81 a dollar 4 in time saves nine. Nh
applies e many sNway # ..s5 5.S T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
1t Always Pleases
CONCENTRATED CHINESE
BLUING.

1T sOftens the water-takes out the
yellow and makes the clothes white
without injury to the garment. 1t ts
the best md cheapest. 1t is not made
Of acid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

A piece of generosity greatly appre-
ciated by the Federation was the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

>'SS}t5ron tsm has ant Sonists and soH
had slaYery
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

In the matter of delegates Mime
apolis had but a trifling lead over St.
Paul. The Flour City sent 81 and the
capital 50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

donation by the New Ulm Turnverein
Of the use of Turner Hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

CONVENTION NOTES.
The visitors demanded union-made
smokes-and got them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
9IlI| IE |'l||||!|
/: LABOR { [ RhlLD SESSION

Z !: :s<23;:;, = =. .s> 4:
Continued, from Page One.)%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

The entertainment given by the
Turnverein was a novelty for most OF
the delegates and they enjoyed the
splendid gymnastic work immensely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

unions relating to increasing the per
capita tax from one to two cents per
month.
The Get Together Policy.
Last year was severely criticised
by a certain element in the labor
movement for advocating the get=to-
gether policy. The criticism has in
no way: altered my opinion. II it has
done anything it has tended to
strengthen me in my views. be-
lieved that labor and capital should get
as close together as they can.
It is just as reasonable for capital
and labor to enter into an agreement.
as It is for any buyer and seller to
make a. contract The most success
full organizations Of labor in this coun-
try are those that have succeeded in
getting together with their employers.
The marine workers on the Great
Lakes meet every year with the vessel
owners and. agree upon the rate OF
wages and working conditions for the
year: The result is that long before
navigation opens the vessel owners
know whether or not the season: is to
be interrupted by Industrial disputes,
The unions that have succeeded are
those that live UP to their contracts. ]
believe that the average man, be he
employer or employee. desires, to- do
what is right. Business competition
often prompts an employer In his un;-
reasonableable attitude with labor, and
on the other hand labor Isl Just as like
ly> to be unreasonab ALSO ~
= The value .:of 1 iund ersta dings be-
tween employer and employea has been
recognized by a large number of ear;
nest thinking ana influential men "a
both sides Of this CUES lon he: led
teration should # courage II &c all
times: US
5.s: Report Sc lsel srst ounei .=s}Zi
airman&C ] ~. Paul
read 81 deratior
couno 81. and a welt g some Slens ths,lpoI
thess prsad rnoYem
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
Damage at Port Arthur.

New York. March 13.-The Herald
publishes the following from its cor
respondent:
Che Foo, March 12-3:55 D. m.,
Eastern Time.-Captain Hale of the
British steamer Foxton Hall, which
mas arrived here from Port Arthur
states that he was there when the
! Japanese fleet attacked Port Arthur at
midnight Tuesday. The attack lasted
! one hour. The attacking feet came
from the direction of Talien Wan. Ow-
ing to the distance of the attacking
vessels. he says. their early firing did
no damage. A signal was Immediately
given by the forts to prepare for the
| attack. The Novik weighed anchor
and proceeded outside the harbor, but
I after she had been struck twice in the
stern, she retired and returned to the
| naval anchorage. The other Russian
vessels took no part in the combat,
but allowed the forts to do the work
After quarter of an hour only one
fort remained active. the other main
tanning a complete silence. 1t Is re-
| ported that in this fort two guns were
disabled. One shell struck a mud
dredger, which sank, but the others
fell into the harbor. causing no dam
age. General Volkoff's house was
| completely demolished and two guards
| were killed by a bursting she'll The
| Japanese losses are unknown. The Rus
SLAMS are constructing new forts at the
land entrance to Port Arthur Several
thousand Chinese laborers are work
ing on these forts. A refugee from
Port Arthur reports that the Retvizan,
the Czarevitch, the Pallada and the
Bayan are under repairs in the naval
dock. The rest of the fleet is anchored
west of the harbor
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
Japanese Attack Described.

Chicago, March 13.-Captain Ma
sumura, who acted as signal officer
on the Mikasa, Admiral Togo's flag
ship. during the first attack on Port
Arthur. February 9th, gives graphic
story of the fight in the Jill Shimpo,
Japan's most widely circulated news.
paper, of February 18th. Copies of
the paper have just been received by
Shezaburo Shimizu. Japanese consul
for Chicago. The account by Captain
Matsumura is the first from a Jap.
anese eye witness.
THE second class cruiser Chitose
and two other smaller vessels were
dispatched at a. m, February 9th,
toward Port Arthur to reconnoiter.
They reported sighting five Of the en-.
emy's boats. who fired on them. The
fortress did not fire, so Admiral Togo
signaled:
"'Attack the main fleet at once
"As the Japanese fleet proceeded
toward Port Arthur there were met
coming out of the harbor Japanese
and Russian merchantmen, the Man.
churia. The Russian vessel was cap
tured without firing shot
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
WAR NEWS RECEIVED AT LONDON TELL OF
CONFLICTING AND PUZZLlNC ACCOUNTS

London, March 13.-Neither the Off
cial nor the Independent dispatches
published this morning add much
knowledge to the progress of the war.
Speculation regarding the military
situation on the Yalu river is most
keen. but no news of reliable charac-
ter has been received.
The Nagasaki correspondent of the
Express asserts that 100000 troops have
been shipped from Japan, and that q
portion of the second army corps is
now on its way to Korea.
The correspondent of the Chronicle
at Toxic. evidently referring to the
same movements. cables that the trans
portation to northern Korea of three
divisions of japanese troops have been
completed and that these men are be-
ginning to advance. while ten divisions
of the second army corps have already
been modified.
AS an illustration of the curiously
contradictory character of reports from
The far East received here. a corre-
spondent of the Chronicle at kinchau
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

mentions Fung Wang Chang (Which is
about As miles northwest OF Antung, in
Manchuria) as one of several points of
Russian concentration. while other
correspondents have reported that the
Japanese have captured Fung Wang
Chang Other correspondents report
tfat the Russians have mined all points
where it is possible to cross the Yalu
river.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Telegraph says that the Japanese, af-
ter Port Arthur is neutralized. prob
ably will move to the north simultan-
eously, one from the southern part of
the Liaotung peninsula and the other
from the Yalu river.
The Russians are now moving north
ward in Korea. this correspondent con-
tinues. with the intention of making
Wiju their defensive base.
A correspondent of the Telegraph
Who was in Japan recently, wires from
Seoul that the Japanese are making
steady progress with their land move
ments The roads are occupied by Jap
anese troops
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

According to Tien Tsin correspond
ent Of the Standard, the Russians are
withdrawing all their superfluous
troops from Port Arthur to Harbin and
kirin because of the shortness Of pro-
visions and because it is doubtful
whether or not they would be able to
hold either Port Arthur of New
Chwang against a resolute attack.
The spirit of the Russian troops who
are largely recruits, has been broken
by. starvation, cold and harsh treat
ment from their officers. The Russian
losses on the Yalu river are reported to
reach total of 1000 men.
The Standard this morning pub
fishes an article in which the writer
points the defenseless condition of the
Amur river. Russia never profited from
the experiences of the Boxer outbreak,
he says, and she has no forts or gun
boats on the river. 1t is probabale that
when the ice disappears the japanese
will send fleet q gunboats into the
river and make themselves felt along
its entire length.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
DESPERATE FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR
LEADS TO RUhORS OF EVACUATION

h the N
pp % oradnM MatP Port al
20 CAM
hi hM pap q
g to o his b a
dd e side especially o e torpedo and there
Il town Auanfa inside b The
from tn RuH nsde
o the Japan russ smd W b
At O ammunition
from
t Ia @ would b
sic
Howe ve lombard o. the h n hHh
o
a 10 the m
there the u t sk
eyed tayb b six n the
s VAR
KEEP in
the n h
to
o from i Pb o t ga t
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
Japanese Advance in Korea.

St. Petersburg, March 13.-A tele
gram received here from General Ku.
ropatkin's chief of staff says that, ac.
cording to reports published in Korean
newspapers, $4,000 Japanese have
landed at Chinnampo, Korea, and are
marching to Ping Yang. Five hundred
japanese are said to have landed at
kieng Sieng, on the northeast coast of
Korea, and 1000 other Japanese who
reached Kieng Sieng before this de
datchment of 500 have started march.
ing along the coast to Sheng jim. Ko.
reans from the points named. however
deny emphatically the reports OF the
landing at kieng Sieng.
All is quiet at Port Arthur and Vlad.
ivostock. There are no Japanese
troops anywhere in Manchuria. and
only small patrols of the enemy are to
be seen in northern Korea.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
Ovation to kurop atkin.

st. Petersburg. March 13.-General
Kuropatkin.' accompanied by his en-
tire staff. left here last evening on a
special train for the Far East, where
he will take command Of the Manchu-
rian army.
The departure of the general was
marked by demonstrations of patriot
ism and personal regard such as sell
dom have been witnessed in the Rus
sian capital. Thousands of persons
who lined the Neysky Prospect and
the approaches to the Nicholas rail
road station We'd with the highest per-
sonages in the empire. including the
principal military authorities, mem
bers of the Imperial Council,
military attaches, members of
the French embassy and per
sons prominent in society. who had as
sembled inside the station. in giving
vent to expressions of confidence in
the new commander who Is to lead the
Emperor's armies to victory.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

a
to
he
In
of
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

1t Is denied as ridiculous that King
Edward never wears the same suit of
clothes twice. Instead he never has
more than thirty new suits each year.
Now You can figure it out for your
self.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

The president planted Xanthoce-
rus Sorbifolia in the White House
grounds on Washington's birthday.
This is fine example for everybody
but something with less name will do
in pinch.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

The Baltimore newspaper man who
tells how he worked at his desk with
the cory paper burning as he wrote
ought to put in reQuisition with the
business manager for some asbestos
paper in the new offise
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

Naturally it took an American to
show the c2ar the advantages OF wip-
ing out the censorship ard giving the
truthsa chance TO circulate.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

A schoolteacher spent lot of time
the other day whipping rs boys who
stayed cut after the bell rang to see a
fire. Probably he was mad because he
hadn't seen it himself
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

Turkey and Spain are now the only
members of the family of nations who
have not recognized Panama. The
youngest child probably doesn't care
very much whether these two speak
to her or not
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

The greatest problem of the day
for the American navy, say the naval
officers, is the recruiting and training
of men for the navy. American boys
como high.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

Champagne pink is the latest and
the young lady who writes about fash
ions. 1t comes in all kinds of fabrics
and few noses.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

The possibilities of the war in the
far East bring prominently to the
front the surprising fact that Spain
still has few islands to lose.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

A Harvard professor declares that
football is breaking up study. Here
tofore it has been content to break up
and mutilate students.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
n. W. Milford. Publisher.
HOLLY. COLORADO.

There's still universal honor for the
man who never told lie. Eat how
much emulation?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

A scientist has found out that a
child 2 years old uses a vocabulary
of 1,200 words; a S.year-old. $500, and
a 4ryear-old 1900 different words. Evil
IDENTIFY only Boston children were eN-
amined.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

Before consulting his employer as
to whether he may marry or not the
average young man will consult the
girl in the case.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

That Anglo-French agreement is not
hard to understand. 1t is not that the
two powers love each other mere, but
that they like the prospect of fighting
far less.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

IT'S all right for man to sympa-
thize with the under dog in fight, =
remarked the Observer of Events and
Things, but he'd be fool to bet on
him"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

Nobody will ever know how the
pyramids of Egypt felt as result of
finding themselves in the shadow of
Joseph Chamberlain.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

The Massachusetts Supreme Court
has decided that quart bottle always
holds quart. This decision must
have been handed down by a full
bench.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

A rl9cc for a pcckotbook is the new
est in ladies' hosiery. This may make
em self-supporting.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

/, is aboat time for the continuous
performers TO begin waroling "On the
banks of the Yalu. far away"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

News comes that the Russians have
occupied P!ng-Yaag. but Ping Pong
hasn't appeared in the dispatches yet.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

If any trouble is going to be passed
around in the old world the sultan of
Turkey means To have his share.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

The world is waiting with interest
TO see kipling rhyme Nladivostok and
Tsitsihar with Ishikari and Zuborosk-
offskivitch.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

Tolstoi says he is neither for Russia
nor Japan, but for the men who are
doing the fighting. How utterly un-
commercial.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

Admiral Togo Of the Japanese navy
should change his tense. He has al
ready gone and done 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

In the United States each year there
is eaten S150,0000n0 worth of candy.
and it isn't all the children's doings.
either.