davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
Baltimore 9ampf Safet So.
cutie uub SuDtrIdfitge Gat,Stnie.)
Rle Mar GtnnInn-NlnIt hnfnrnn rnh

yNltt uHp 5NUtrIuIIgt VunEIHIt.I
Sic Der. StGatenz9ott betbroerno,
Sampler fabreu td9ltb, Sonnta9S ali5aes
romnteil, pon Sen nga6 Gine"sRterS, 10-13
2tebt.Gtraee, $50 gIbenos, brett na9 Oh
8oint Comfort. %ytorfolf, Bortsmcntb nio allen
8oint Comfort nit rG. & 3. @ilenbu6n" :ta6
Si6mouo. 8erbinoung in Rortsmoutb nit ben!
rSeaboaro stir Cine toIioen 3ue bon 9orts'
mil Der n%2ttIontic COAT Cine" glortolf un6
Carolina, 9turfuIf uro itibIi6, NorfoIf urb
neitlid uno rSIo Sominiot pine nod Rerus
Wubl5eiieIt nab europdttthem Y,unc. EurIiS
rt6fe &uiiienStntmer, elettrifte SelerhtutG,
9nmSfbei8ul9. aoien fret. JReierbirte Rdiiiieu'
simmer In ben &"iIletsBurealr Der Bah 9ine:"
5r. 1921 18eits9aI timoresS irabe, ~. 500 Ino
sos, 2iebtsStrabe, g. u. g. Office glr. 2t5.
Notwithstanding, un6 @Ibaue6'S, gbarIeS'
uno 2erirgtors Strabe.
Spbu ". Gberpupn, ". prpua,
siee,graf. II. Ier.s Dianaser. Gen. .Bait.sieent.
(Ges2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
Norbbcnti9er Mnbo.
&~sselmasise SampHdifffakrt
dipifbsu
3nftir7nro ttf0 Rr,rt,w

"ebSi~"R'bI ~"nrNNNtiIuELb
5ipifbsu
Baltimore iifo @remew
oitrt1 bic neiten uu6 erpro6terl, nit
allen 9equemlt6fetten ~beriebenen
Boitbampfer eciter alaife.
rR9etn," r8rm6enbltrs,"
,Redar," v@aSiel,"
nWtuin." n8reslau."
Gie @rpebitionstaae ftw5 wie foIat:
- BON Baltimore: -
ygranoenburg." Wtitt1uo6, ben II.
glug, 2 lltr 0d6mttta9s,
,GGemniB," MittmohL ben 81. gltq.
2 llbr Nadmittogs.
,W1oi1L" Dtitttpo6, Sen Ia. Septem.
Der, 2 ubr Nodmittogs.
ngrou0enburg," Mittpod, sea 2s.
Gept., 2 llGr Nadmittoss.
.gre5lolE" Wtittlpod, Den 5. Sfio.
Der, 9 llbr HodmittugS.
,R6cin," Niittlpo6, Ben ~, Oftober,
. llbr Nadmittag3.
3meite &aiiife.' EaIiage'BreiS:
BON Si2.50 at.
Spii6enoed5. Y. liia9e- Treiie:
sqs Baltimore Ha@...S1T,00
Sou HremeH aadl B=ltiu,sre $34.OO.
Ehinbreitesgtlet bon PaitttHors:
Rad) Sremen un0 5nriid sol 90.
zeeeen SraGt unb Baiaas neroe nloti flo
as bic acknowledgement
y. Gdnmad)sr e ST.
Rr. 4t9, Sanober.S traBe.
ober
G6uarS Saline,
Etfite bes .,2eatfaen GsrreipuubeRsea."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19

aunapplts, Wt. 8obaI.Staiicn, 1850 unb
ss.45 Born. Gan1bens S%tatiolt. 1900 tnb 5000
WornI.; ldS.Ob Wstttaes. l4.0o, f5.ao s'a@ra.
sreSsrta, WH. soeaI.statten, 9s.4s. s.4s
Born. Gamoen.e tation 1875, 1900, 2e.t5 II.
@tndeisr, Wt. Apealss tation, no 8ornt.
unb l2.44 gla6m.: Characterization. 1920 8orm,
800 rno $50 Hubmt.
gainoen.etation. 1900 Born, 3.5O unb 400
saifstt.stts uno ut, atrs, eamosu.etatton
..s y, 80 ~, rg;1s S9E ~ .I;x2' 1850, $50 Nabui
Curtis Oar, Characterization, 1928 Born.
Sarah, ltst. Disqualification. l2.H Wa8m. (;
~sssd sins.aatn ii,"' n aSpS pihsraSap,ta mn,
osnI.s. H ssi ; sssl. ut ssesl
ss gsIst 4 gscit.: aas!. IS IS s !. 81. .Ss 8 3: q
SsTISF, SgsiIs; aas sas :. 11Is3s. salisss
ssiosai simiieb," auBf9ItSiissi saumSS.slo.
sssIis:ms sSHs,' a tRI,'t as Ss,''' s s.sa u 9iH'
s sSass e ssil; aiss eas &. go +. s sJSe 3 3 2 2
eoaass. abiI.. .1dssi. s.SSa S SoS 4. :
oo per iofqis S@afpoaeo, mad ,seo.gort ii i'm
~ mad atfaniiesGttp an Wodentaseu: %
nan NtidnttesGttp tdgIiH.
ale Shee baIten In Mtfminstnx. q tdit
In Gbeter on. "
- geri. Camden GerI. Wt. HnbaI
gbtid. gffor1 $50. .3dgI. SOC g. s.1OB.
Yb!Ia. SIpreb. ousg. Con. 2.30 q, 2.S6 Y.
Ypua. eGpreB, alss. cor. 4.56 u 800 u.
Sineerlp IfIon.. aitse. @. 5.15 u. SEQ q.
Tpila. .Iffont., MIR Conn. 60 u. els ".
understanding: Norotpeitsd :. @bortes. uro
SarntcgasStra CD. On. q. M"sSebduoe).
s26 Si6sgroaofoap. Wt. R~opaIStafion obsr
characterization.
?. 9. Saartin, Weer. gaH. 1rafttt.
9. y. Oafett, Ser. sBaT .,Naertt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19

SIT Sober fir Scnoon iino Fdrls an
81 @roablpnp, Rem.Oorss.
Artbur @. GDbIpu,
il @eit.G Centre GtraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-19
WarplanS nnb EenniDIbania.Giien-
balm e Spmbnanie.

uWUH ODMpugHte.
S1ee o~erIaffen Nortts MpeuuesStnttDu:
7.S0 Sorirtttags na9 Oorf tdeIim, nuber
Spniltaes.
$50 8orn. mad 9eIta, rur Sonutaas.
s.So Sornl. mad SeIair. tieIih, auber Conn.
ftags.
1.20 9tatliu. nad 9eIair. MIR @oruffoos
$50 Natnt. mad gcrf a,tssr Esnrieni
100 Nad,rr. mad Delta, MIR Sumitaas.
Duo ssadliIl. mad Delta tdgIin. AMBER Conn,
Gao maSHii. mad seIair taeIta. auber Conn.
tags.
1880 Ga9rn. na9 geIair, nur sonntaeS.
11.46 sea6ui. Io& Nslotr, wur 0euJftosa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
is THERE A CLASS STRUGGLE?


Let Bishop Potter answer this ques-
ton. He says: II have stood by the
open excavation of the underground
railway In New York City, looking at
tho men digging. They have told me
that they got 81 a day for fair days
when the work could go on. Living
is$expensive in y eW York. These men
are not the submerged ss the are the
men Of Drawn and health. They are
the labor. 4 have gone through the
corridors Of the fashionable hotels at
midnight hours and looked on the din
ers and Winers, with liveried walters
obsequiously serving viands of all
kinds. These are the employers Are
the interests of the two classes mu-
tual? Can easy-going optimism con-
jure up any relation between the
two? Can any bridge span the chasm
between them? When I go through
factories and see fine abel bodied men,
dexterous, earnest men working nine
hours a day every day and every year
a life through, fashioning the uncouth
raw material OF wood and metal ano
marble into house material, I ask MS
self, Will the laborer have any Of
these polished and luxurious appliances
in the home Of his family, or will they
only go to the Well-to-do. into the
mansions Of the rich-the employer
class? Are the interests of the labor
er and capitalist mutual? Is there
any mutually where one makes and
the other entoys?'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

All the glass factories in the Char
leroi (Belgium) district, with the ex-
ception of one, have extinguished their
fires, in pursuance of decision Of the
employers to effect lockout as a re-
ply to their employees combination
for the betterment Of their conditions.
The striking farm laberers in South
ern Sweden are still masters of the 81
tuation. There are no assertions from
their ranks, and the imported Galici-
ans are sent home as fast as they ap-
pear, their travelling expenses being
paid from the strike fund.
TO increase the efficiency Of the
workmen. as we'll as to lessen the pos
sibility of accidents, the Central Trades
Association Of Konigsberg, Prussia
has instituted a free course of instruc-
ton for electrical workers employed
In that city.
student of the population Of the
anthracite region of Pennsylvania re-
ports that there are 100000 people in
habiting that section. of which AGO.
900 are foreign born. OF this latter
number over $4,000 cannot read or
write.
There is now movement on foot
in Montreal, as Well as throughout the
Dominion, to create a body with SIM
liar objects to the Civic Federation Ct
the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

emergency from a hand to mouth con-
dition of life.
Cnionism has its most useful and
most righteous duty to perform in help
ing the least efficient to become more
efficient and in protecting them dur
ing this progress. The ADLER and
more skilled will be offered even more
| than they ought to demand for their
less favored brethren.
A good, capable, honest, and indus
trious employee should never have to
depend on the wage scale of any union,
possible. We believe that the lowest
rate Of pay to be considered fair for
any craftsman who can secure work
must be kept up to a decent standard
of living by the union. Then the fact
Of membership in a. labor organization
should be sufficient evidence that the
un1onist is competent and worth the
scale. land no person should be admit
ted who Is not able to command the
standard rate, and most assuredly not
If he be so dishonest as to be willing
to take the pay and unwilling to do the
required work. >
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
FIND lalB|lTRlII0h
Il. !: MEMBERS ARE NIL DEAD
Peculiar Incident In Selecting
Umpire, 1n Chicago Labor
" Controversy.
Eight Men Suggested: TO- Arbi-
trate Labor Dispute Die:
Within Six Months.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. AFTER selecting
the names OF eight men from which
to choose an umpire for ain arbitration
board the Chicago Metal Trades Associ-
alton and Blacksmtths' District Council
discovered yesterday that all had died
within the past six months.
The incident is considered the most
peculiar in the history of arbitration.
For six months the two organizations
have endeavored to agree upon an UNI
pire. First one. then the other, would
submit list Of names, but up to the
last one all were rejected Immediately
Two meetings a week ago were held
for tn purpose Of agreeing on the fifth
member OF the arbitration board. Al
the last meeting of the Blacksrniths
District Council it's arbitration commit
tee was instructed by the employers.
The employers on Monday handed the
union committee eight names. The
committee intended to accept. them
yesterday, but in the meantime their
officers discovered that all had Joined
the majority:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
IT CANNOT BE STOPPED.

l stood some years ago near an
avalanche in the Alps which could not
be stopped by an Injunction. I fled
from a blizzard in South Dakota which
could not be thwarted by any court I
felt the rumble Of an earthquake in
Sicily which could not be quelled by
an editorial in all the Chicago papers.
I saw the floods Of Niagara which
mock the arny-aye, even the militia.
Against the sweep OF the comet what
could Cleveland do, though he were a
pope and sent a bull after it? Let us
disapprove of all these forces Of ma
ture. but what is your lack? It makes
no difference whether or not you favor
an earthquakes. Let the court enjoin
it. Let the quibblers Of the shoulder
straps hold up their guns against it..
1t III coming! Crack! goes the earth
quake. while the Hebrew slaves march
out OF Egypt and Pharaoh sinks in the
Red Sea. Crack! it goes again and
the agrariaps of Rome seize their short
swords. Crack! and the serfs Of Ger
many and Hungary carry everything
before them. Crack!. once more and
the forces of the French revolution
give death to monarchs. Louis head
falls into the basket. Crack again! and
George Washington, confronts George
III. Crack again! And old Abe rides
the earthquake till chattel slavery
falls, buttressed by Supreme Court
and church and editors and capital
and. congress and poor old Buchanan.
Crack again! And, Garibaldi ID In his
red shirt! Crack! goes the earthquake
now .andss then: gain; and q gain, the
wide world over. Hhave.shear I'd II
twice in our own country within little
mere than a century and God help us
to hear it again. The sovereignty of
nabobs must, be overthrown.--John
SWlnton. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
LOCAL LABOR NOTES,
LONGSHOREN1EN.

The. Longshoremen have signed a
contract for three years at the present
rate Of wages with the Lumber Car
rierS association.
The union is in good condition, bust
ness good, the meetings are we'll at
tended and great interest taken in all
questions that come up for discussion
Mr.. VIM. Burke Of the Longshore-
mems union died in North Dakota,
where he had gone to a sanitarium to
be treated for the consumption. His
remains will be shipped to Ottawa, Can
ada for burial.
Mr. Burke was struck some time
ago in the small of the back. No
thought was 81 zen to the injury. 1t
developed into Bright's disease of kids
neys and from that turned into quick
consumption.
Mr.. Burke will be missed by his
friends and members Of the union by
whom he was well liked
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
So ~.
MEAT~C CUTTERS.

The first social of the Butchers union
was held at the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening, October 27th.
The evening was spent In dancing,
card playing and finished with ban
quet.
The music for the dancing was fur
nished by Geo. Pauls orchestra: The
dancers were well pleased with the
music.
The tables were in charge of Leslie
Copeland and John South, and the~kit-
chen was presided over by the genial
Chris Jensen. : . <
Mrs Hugh J. Roberts won the ladies
head prize, which was fruit plate.
James LadicterSs. Captured the gentle
mems head prize, an ink well. The
foot prizes were Won by Mrs. Robinson
and Mr. Hugh: j. Roberts. =, <: ~
81 Mic y. Smith OF FOLKS market 4 was
zunable 81 attend The social as he was
Iilaid iths rheumat 1smt IIe was
ta1 4 annssRo KS treatment. Nd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. LOuis-ss. In Probate Court. Sne
cial Term, Nov. 3rd, 1904. wv
In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel
Grierson Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition
OF Thomas c. Grierson of the County of
st. Louis representing, among other
Things, that Mabel Grierson. late of
the County of st. Louis in the State of
M1nnesota on the first day Of April A.
?. 1904. at the County of St. Louis died
this County at the time Of her death,
leav1ng goods. chattles. and estate
within this County. and that the said
petitioner is the father of said de-
ceased. and praying that administra ton
of said estate be to said Thomas q.
Grierson granted;
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard before said Court on the 28th
DAY of November A. D. 1904, at ten
o'clock A. NJ. at the Probate office, in
the Court House in the City Of Duluth,
In said County.
Ordered further, that notice hereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
llsn1ng this order once In each week
Tor three successive weeks prior Ia
SAID day of hearing. In 5 the Labor
world, weekly newspaper printed
ana published at Duluth, in said Coun-
ty. o'
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 3rd
day Of fMSoSvembsr, A. p. 1904.
J.. B.: M1pD1EeoFlF.
tseal Probate Court, /: St: Louis Co 60,
.1ahasa' Sc laet ~ 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
THE STRUGGLING GIANT,

In the beginning the labor move
'nent is like some great natural force,
capable OF infinite good or harm, as
| chance may decide or a higher power
direct. Its tremendous blind energies.
like those of fire or wind or water, are
used, by others TO- work their purpose,
often TO the destruction, always to the
enslaVement, Of the workers. They
fight battles, build Industries, support
society, but always in blind ignorance
OF reason or results. But finally the
spirit Of class rebellion arises. At first
1t, too, is blind and the struggles Of the
labor giant as he tosses his monstrous
limbs about work only evil; or, if good
results, it is because his strength has
oeen used by others, not because he
used it. Hut gradually his efforts gain
more intelligence. The strike and boy
colt and trade union supplant the mad
use CT club and torch and powder. New
methods still come with growing in
telligence. The whole great mass of
workers learn to think and act as an
! army, not AS mob. 1t utilizes all the
teachings Of modern science to stock
its armory and give skill to it's hands.
7 IT ransacks history and pores deep
into the mysteries of present society to
learn Of it, mission and the methods
to accomplish it, '.-~
When this stage has been reached.
! when labor becomes class conscious.
there Is no resisting its. advance. It's
tremendous elemenfalt strength is still
with it, cut to the restless power of it's
11'iinberless host it has added cons
c'ous directing power. 1t is as If steam
had found a brain amid the watery
vapcrs, as if he':cyclone had developed
nervous system or the law of gravita >
ton had taught itself to think. Before
such an Incarnation Of Irresistible ele-
mental !foFee, iintelligently. consciously
directed: such puny barriers as tradi-
tlonal. man-n1ade legal letters will be
but as bonds Of straw upon an earth
quake, as chaff before the hurricane
A. NJ. Simons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

Charles G. Miller, candi ?cre TOR s,.e.-
lff is a comparatively young man.,
about forty-two years of age. but has
been resident OF Duluth for thirty
three years. and has beon a prominent
business man here the last thirty one
years. For thirty years he has been
connected in business with William
S. Woodbridge, who after fifteen years
Of business in his own name, organized
In 1885 the Duluth Book and Paper
Company, now known as the Duluth
Paper & Stationery Co. Mr. Miller has
been treasurer of the company from
the beginning and is well and favor
ably known among business men from
one end of the"county to the other. He
is careful, reliable and level headed.
Qualities most desirable in the impor-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
A socITEX OF WOLVES.

The saying of the Romans, that Man
in his relations to his fellow-man acts
like "a WOLF is. fayorite one of the
pesslmists. 1t is a libel on human ma
ture if 1t is regarded as covering the
whole ground: but it is burning
truth If it is regarded as accurately
describing one aspect Of mans be-
havtor.
The wolfish motto Is: Go ahead and
assert yorself. Gain your point: no
matter at what cost to others. Forge
ahead, with the same Indifference as
to what lies in the way and what is
crushed as that of soulless' automat-
ic machine which rolls with it's heavy
weight over the paving stones or over
a child's body.
A r1dn who makes it his principle
simply to get on, no matter who SUI
fers, no matter who is trodden UNDER
meath, leads an unnatural life. We
make so much Of the injury that such
a man does to himself.
The infinite pity of 1t! do not
know whether I should not pity the
man who does these monstrous wrongs
even more than the person who suf-
fers them:
As one who cares for humanity can
not fail to be filled with grief that
there should be such monsters of men,
men capable of better things, fine
men, full OF energy, men OF great quail
ties in certain directions, men capable
of being noble specimens Of the
species-that such men should make
wolves Of themselves, is that not Il
pity?
"A man who tries to win at the ex-
pense Of others necessarily becomes
one-sided. The only way to become
MANIFESTED is to enter into the ends
and interests OF others.
The selfish man Is narrow. His
thoughts always run in the one groove
His aim is always the same thing
the gaining of wealth. He has no
thoughts left for anybody else. He is,
like a. person who lives in a cage-like
a wild thing who moves up and down
and cannot get out of his cage: which
he has built around himself.
What II the cage is built with bars
of precious. metal is it any the less
a cage? Is it not a. pity that human
being should be thus caged-bound up
in stocks. in oil or cotton or steel or
railroads, so that his whole mind is in
fected with it. SO that he becomes
atrophied in every other direction-a
human I1nonstrosity?-Fel Adler.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
The Essence Of the Evil Of Slavery

nc essence OF the Evil OF Slavery.
The injustice Of slavery did not lie
in the fact that the Slaves were ill-fed,
lll-clotiled or ill-housed If 1t had
been true that they were better fed,
clothed, and housed in slavery than in
freedom, still slavery would not have
been justified. The evil of slavery was
not that families were separated. II
the law had provided explicitly that
Slave families should not be Separated
still slavery would have, been unjust.
The injustice was not in specific acts
OF cruelty If there had never been a
Legree, still slavery would have been
unjust: 1t was not: IN at <.the slaves
were denied education. In Rome the
slaves were educated, and authors,
copyists and literary men were held in
slavery, and still slavery was not Just.
The wrong Of slavery. lay in this:
Ehat personality was invaded; the
products of the man was taken from
him; he had put a part OF his life out
into the world, and he was robbed OF
t1t. Whensoever and howsoever So
:clety does this. it does ,injustice.-Ab-
bott in Rights of Man. - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

Van. EOS. ON Of - .,y -:e-iff. For
1Oui years >ts of the commits
sioners Of this county. While Mr.. Mill
Ter is democrat he has always been
consistent one, yet never an offensive
partisan and win get larle support
among Republicans who desire the
best man for ssherift regardless of
politics. Citizens OF Hibbing. Virginia.
Eveleth, Sparta. Biwabik,; Mountain
Iron and Mckinley owe Mr.. Miller
more than any other man for their
needs. he being the prone mover in
building the roads between Virginia
and Mountain Iron, Virginia and Eve
leth, and ,Eveleth to Sparta, and we
think the range people will show their
appreciation by making a cross opp6-
site his name on Nov. Sth for sheriff,
the office he now seeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
THE MINIMUM WAGE.

A fair agreement means fair days
work for fair days pay. Men who
try to use the brotherhood to hold
their" jobs when they are incapable. I'M
willing, or to lazy to do a days work
in a: worklnanlike manner are enemies
to the principles that unionism is
founded upon. and an organizat ton
that will permit it's strength to be used
for such purposes will eventually come
to grief.
The foregoing Involves the principle
OF fair dealing between employers and
worlzmen. and should enable labor or
CARNATIONS at all times to settle justly
to both sides the numerous differences
that constantly arise, the strict observ-
ance of which has been and will be
effecting the condition of those repres-
ented. In any legitimate organization:
Every worthy brotherhood man be-
lieves in the principle. No wise and
honorable employer will dispute it's ap-
plication to the conduct of his business,
and the day. Is not for. distant when
the foolish and arrogant employer will
be compelled to act upon it or quit
business. =,
The civilized world loves right and
will do right as fast as it learns what
right is. Character makes the man,
whether he works with his hands or
Yields the capital out of which the
workingznan's wages are paid, and
while experience proves that the mere
possession of money will not make
character, certain 1t is that no man
can build up moral worth and useful
ness upon starvation wages.
Amy man whose labor is considered
worth using should be paid enough to
support, him and gradually improve
him. This should be the minimum
wage and should be exacted for every
worker whom an employer has shown
a Willingness to- put to work. About
this lowest. gradeszof labor; Of what
Kind soeYer. ~ he 3 scale OF eff ciency
rises III hat 6 the most skilled, the
most capa Bic re most ithful. the
mos 5energ and. the va scale for
such should proporti onately u
Inaol ,oa,ysYsIjs houl Sc
8 z.