davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
MUST BE cURsEp

II In absolutely demanded by public
policy that they be strongly curhcd and
held to strict Observance of tha law,
When thoy boycott, ntlmldato or com
spre I'm restraint " trade" lci the
Clliyons Associations lawyers proceed
ngalrat and punish them under the oN'
lailng laws and let public sentiment
bo Va pronounced and outHpoken rs 10
fierce the criminals TO have decent re-.
Rnrd FOR the rights Of citizens " all
classes ana conditions
Don't hesitate q openly donounce q
noisy, abusive ana unlawful Union
man and help lock him M II necessary
10 DrOeorVp the peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
UNION MEN JOIN

Let the peocoNble Union men Join
with the other citizens no that they
cannot be tyrNnnl2od by their leaders
or the anarchists and socialists
There arc many Unions s0 unlawful
and ugly that oven the national labor
organizations dcploro their existence
and sometimes withdraw their charters,
but this great movement by citizens 10
protect themselves does not necessarily
mean the destruction OF an Unions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
ORGANIZE TOWNS

The next step toward freedom II for
cnch city, town and hamlet 10 form IA
Ci,isons Association for mutual protcc-
tlon' band together and by public sentl-
ment and act protect your citizens IN
their freedom TO work when and for
whom they please, and the freedom
of merchants TO sell 10 whomsoever
desires to buy despite any union
JrdOTa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
RUIN TO ENGLAND

The Union plan has been so eject A.
lively conducted IN England, by keep.
lng down the output, soldering and
doing NJ little work az possible keep
Ing out improved machinery and con
Quoting all industries under Union rul,
that other countries have taken the
business and We see tremendous army
Of "uncmplOych" al over England now
crying for work aud bread wtch thcIi
union rules have driven away
The Unions VIII produce the same
conditions here II they are not curbcd
They have driven away millions Of dol
lars work Of work IN the past two year,
by their eternal fight against progress
They stop work and tie M Industry on
the slightest protest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
ola pc,,cysrs' war ch.s,

st,petcraburg, May 8, an, MA meet
ing OF the Old believers sec, han beer
summoned 10 MOSCOW 10 plan Tor co.'s
Letting u war chest which VIII Dc. glyel
M IN evidence OF gratitude for the re-
cent liberation odict,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
DANGER TO PEOPLE

II this trust be allowed 10 grow ana
Increase IN strength II win dominate
and direct cVory act of the pcople-tho
common people who are now abused,
tyrNnn2ed over ana the cost of their
uctunl necessities increased by strikes
and labor troubles, IN order 90 foster the
rover Of tho leaders of the trust IA
must be curbcd and no time should be
lest
Question, howe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
APPRENTICES

Thoy deny the right TO Young men r.
'Narn n trade This Ia 10 keen the sup
ply " wortmen scarce make hc'
wnVos for tho few and drive all The
Valance into noycrtv and porhnps crime
'v lack of chance 20 learn trade nr'
lnrn nm honest living,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
rnEAk CONTRACTS

A few and very few instances, show
whore unions honor contract when II
seems TO their interest 10 break ". Tho
wisely managed Brotherhood Of Loco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
OPPOSE POLICE

When a manufacturer cannot AFFORD
10 pay the price asked for labor, the
unions, In order TO forco him, so on q
strike, picket boycott, riot, and set M
general disorder Thon the police are
called I'm 20 preserve peace, There hae
been no disorder by the man who buys
labor II II only caused by the men
who have labor TO sell and who become
outlaws and bandits under tho leader
ship Of anarchists The police are
hired BY the peoples money TO protect
the community but when these pence
officers appear do the Unions show
genuine American citizenship, and that
desire Tor pence, ana the maintenance
Of the peoples laws that marks the
true man ANA patrot2 Never they
hiss ana stone the police, shoot ,hom
whom they dare, and whom whipped IN.
90 n somblanco ~ dcconcy loudly pro.
test In every possible wav against the
presence OF police shorlffs, Militia q.
Regulars, Why2 only one reason
they want 10 commit crimes and hate
anything or anyone that checks them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
MILITIA MEMBERS

Are discharged from the Unions. vow
soc hero the same criminal instinct al.
lied IN opposition to tho peoples pro
toctors why do they want the MlItla
broken up--ao they can riot und burn
nj ploasuTo2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
GENUINE TRUST

But hero we soc genuine trust, a
labor trust, n combination to sell lNpot
and this arrogant trust proposes by
threats " violence TO torqo people 10
buy its commodity,
Ana why do they block progress, pre-
vent others from WORKING, separate
themselves irom other oillSohe nav
overvono not In their "unlon,' boycott
ana threaten, conduct themselves nH
bandits and outlaws and commit an
sorts of crimes 20 force themselves ana
their ono.Mded ideas upon peoplef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
BORN WORKERS

Most AN Americans were born OF work
people. We Know what II Is 10 work
ana work hard, We are moi children of
dukes, carle or the idle rich and We
have an Unborn sympathy for ana de-.
fro to help along every honest peace
able Workman So merchants mnnu-
fac,ureru ana all sorts of employers who
used Ia work with their hands and nov
work harder with their brains to get
together money to pny TO those who
work with their hands, have, with the
general public, borne patiently many
acts OF tyranny and abuse until tho
union leaders have become more om'
boldencd and intoxicated with power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
FEAR NO BoYooTTs

Drop All your fears Of the threats OF
these bandits Their boycotta fan hat
or help the arm boycotted, II they try
10 boycott advertise the fact ana the
decent people VIII double your business,
II In n notorious fact that II generally
means defeat Of political candidate
10 have him endorsed" M u friend OF
the labor unions for the big 80 per cent
Of good Americans hate their tyranny
and nut II on the phelf whom they hove
n chance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

Tho nrst step toward securing
true peace ot nina ~ obtained
hy protecting yourself against
loss " perlshahlo property with
good Are insurance policy
The next ~ 10 ma u company
that Is financially strong and
that would nay your losses
promptly should q nrc occur
We think you win 0nd tho
NOME FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY the best Tor YOU.
bet us give you further partlc.
ullrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

why have the people come 20 dosplse
the very term labor unonY'
The foollng socms universal and IN
held by the great general public ana by
probably moro than half Of the unwlll-
INK members Of the unions,
Statistics show about ten union
members 20 every eight hundred citizens
ana This small minority undertakes Ia
rule The rest OF va ana II We don't obey
exactly and quickly thoy slug throw
bricks shoot, cut dynamite, boycott
uud murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
Perjury

Nv ono case IN a court IN ohio up'
Wards Of ~ union men Rworc falsely as
shown hy tho court ordering the Union
hooks and records examined, This w
but one OF hundreds of cnaca IN the
courts IN the last 20 years
They lend themselves to any sort ul
crime they dare perpctrdlo 10 prevent
other Americans nom cunning a hyluR,
They seek I'm evory way 10 prevent
immigration whom our tnrmors ana
housewives need help most EorlouelN
They encourage WOrkmcn to do MS
lNllo as possible
They put the botch workman az no
belong to the union ON the same
wages NJ the skilled mechanic
They continually seek means 20 stop
work hamss those who pay labor and
have Wlnod countless enterprises that
formerly brought money and prosperity
TO communities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
,ErrER coNnlrloNS

IL IN a hopeful slgn 10 seo the
"Unlons'' slowly changing for better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
OIL TRUST

The OH Trust Ia u peoce0blo organ
lgNtlon compared with the rlotous, ar.
rogant and lHwbroaking labor trust, II
menace 20 every citizen including the
upright members OF the Unions them.
selves,
IL n public contract 20 be let immc-
dIately demand II made that only
"Our Union be employed and receive
the peoples money and threats OF all
sorts OF political defeat ana dire dis
astcr are made, suppose n quarry trust
should demand that no other stone b,
used or the steel Trust make similar
demand and actually tie up the WORK TO
enforce orders"
What a howl would 40 up, but the
public has foolishly cuddlod these La
Dor Unions until they have become dis.
oasod and are u public menace ana
nuisance,
Everyone comedies the right Of any
religious body, frntcrnal society, or a
labor union 10 set mp rules Tor their
own guidance, But they have no right
whatsoever TO make laws for the con-
trtol OF other people and when they in.
icrfere ana force their presence where
they are not wanted they should be
locked mp and prosecuted,
These labor union mHnlpuators and
some members Of unions are out and
out anarchists ana dangerous enemies
to the public,
Their minds turn 10 anarchy or mo
law Just ms true as a needle turns to
the north pole,
Have careful look at the stock and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
ALL JOIN

suppose every ono Of VA adopts The
Labor Union idea OOOor lrusl and by
combination force everyone else that
doesn't belong 20 our Union 10 buy
what we have to sell M our price or
slug the life out ~ them
Let the fnrmors uuon Hot the price
OF wheat at $40 u bughol, and picket,
assault or XIII the miller ana blow up
his mill II he tries ~ buy wheat AZ less
price OF anyone but Union farmer
Then the mlllors union sets the price
of -four ut ist u barrel and calls oy-
oryone "gcnb' that refuses TO buy -four
with the Union Label" ON, ana turns
over the wagons, Kills the horses ana
beats the drivers OF any "scNb' miller
Then everybody, worlmCn az well as
employers. would have to pay about SIS
barrel extra on oyory bnrol OF -four
10 the little labor trusts Of mllcrs,
Someone mye. that's extreme" II ~
not bat IN exactly what would happen n
that particular union got power enough
You see the only limit 90 the Ayarici.
business OF labor trust IN set by the
people at large, when they are abused
long and hard enough 10 rise and
quash H.
Then let the water works "union" set
the price OF 81 n pail for drinking wa
ter and boycott ana assault the family
that uses rs own well water you are
no friend OF the Union man II You don't
drink union water"
Finally the undortnkers Union
fixes the price Of burial NJ $3.50 Wny
price they set goes for that's The
union rulc) and the poor corpse whose
relatives can't borrow or beg the price
TO pay the Union must go without
the privilege or be- dumped into The
street and the henrso overturned II an
indcpndont funeral be attempted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

motive Engineers, has become Justly
famous for its integrity IN his respect
also tho Typographical union, but the
great majority have shown hmsclNcs
entirely unworthy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
WANT TROUBLE

They mus, make trouble IN order TO
feed their vanity by seeing themselves
discussed IN the papers, ANA also to
show the "union" that hires them That
there's something doing" 70 they %"
der people about, interfere with bnsl'
ness stop street and II, H. cars, Oulld'
Ing operations, delivery Of goods, serV'
INK OF meals, delivery Of bread, meat or
even milk necessary TO Keep babies
alive and we have been treated to ina
horrfymg scene Of their Interfering
with the sacred rite OF burial OF tho
dead, They have the impudonce TO ~
icriore IN any ana every net OF me-
demanding that an movements be maze
only according to the union RUE
Their continued abuses ana inlefler.
enco with the rights Of cltiSons mas 80
outraged the people, mat ihey not onlF
dotog the name labor union but are
forced 10 take mp the most rlsorous anu
emphatic measures to stop lheNe out"
RACES, and stop this interference WIN
the movements Of the common people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
A COSTLY BlUNDER

when President Mckinney came 70 Wy
the corner stone Of the federal bulldln3
in Chicago Uhat the unions had Go'
lnyod Tor years and forced thereon ~.
unnecessary cost OF some mlliohb OF
dollars which had to be PAID OUT OF WV
pockets of the common peoplO Nc ',luu9
the fearful mistake OF bowlhg ms heos
To the orders of the labor bosses an
allowed them TO put ON his neck the
voko of n "j,nIon card" before he we
ailowed lo MT trowel and lay that
corner stone, Think OF II, The ch'vi
executive Of this government made 70
stop down from his eminent position
and allow union boss TO ~ there ana
isaac uordcrs," That one act MADE lne
labor unions W drunk with power ana
impndont that II has cost chicago ~
lossos To business, wages, bulldlngs'
dppruointlOn Of real estate ana uohtIuV'
lion of property Ny nros sci by unions,
literally hundods OF millions oI dullals
and many ives. .. ....,,,
Ia ii any wonder the common people
are alex and tired Of unions Tney
ordered the little colonel now w lno
White House 10 discharge a PRIMER pe'
cnuso he wouldn't Join n union ana thoy
also ordered him not 10 ride on y oel'
tain n, n, that refused to obey tnolu,
but they found there WHO ana pruNu
man, tho real executive OF Nl VIC pV"n'o
md moi alone OF the 10 Nv 500 on tho
200 who soek "a corner the labor mar
ltol ana shut out the $4,000 who 40 not
lie gnys when any laDof nllloh
socks Improper ends or socks to achieve
proper ends by improper means all good
citizens and more especially al honor'
able public servants must oppose lhe
wrong doing an rcnolutely NV they would
oppose the wrong doing OF any great
corporation. OF course, amy violence,
brutality or corruption should not Tor
ono moment bo tolerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
COST TO CITIZENS

Thoy become criminals IN order to
force u few cents on dollars extra out
of the public, ,-
They become criminals u order u
force n few cents or dollars extra out
OF the public, ,.
Then after they have forced their ln,
bor ON some arms they refuse To DO "
work M directed 10y the employer nnf
"A alrlko occurs, n lght 10 zee VI thoN
can force the employer 90 lot them do
the work nv they want TO ana not NJ no
requires II,
The chicago Transfers refused 10 dc.
liver goods whore directed and COM
mltied all sorts of outlowry boenlto the
employers hired men VINO would prop
erly help ,hom do business,
a mechanic pays for q ION of coNl,
aud before II " delivered the labor trust
laenes orders that the coal shah not be
touched The mechanics family N cold
and sufforlng, 80 he tries 10 deliver his
own coal and IN eluggod unconscious by
the "unlon labor trust committee
WHAT FoRY
An this interference with the AFFAIRS
OF the people the violence ana criminal
upllnoss IN frat 10 sell labor NJ higher
prices than the market rate ana mex,
Ia show the men who buy labor thnt
they have no right 10 say how that la
Dor shall DO used, hut that the workman
shall say what he shall do, how he shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
PEOPLE ANNOYED

when man wants 20 go to business
ON a ear ne doesn't wan, To De loll
the unions have tied M the llne'.
Whon he relies Tor his dinner ON having
the meat, bread and vegetables DEW.
cred, Il doesn't set nj all well 10 1850
his dinner because tho unions hal
tied up the meat ana bread supply or
the iramstors union sugsed ANA drlV.
on off the new toamsters that tried 10
deliver the goods, His baby needs mllk
hut the milk drivers union has
stopped the supply Not rev OF lna
de- babies die, some SACRIFICES must
be made Tor the supremacy OF lhbor'
llo tries 20 paint HIS own house az
spare times, but the painters union
boots MIN, and boycotts the paint doal-
or aud grocer that sells him goods
A sudden leak OF u water plpo ~
flooding his house and destroying ms
property, but the rules Of the plhmbelg
union Impose all sorts " penhlues " No
tries ,o help the trouble 50 they lMlor'
fcro IN all sorts of ways with the llbcrs
~ and freedom Of the common people,
making he burden ana man m ab)ect
slave 20 the lmpudent orders or INC
labor boss, and these labor unions KNOW
no limit 60 their oXactlons ana abuses
10 long ms they have power 10 fido down
the people, They go the full limit even
10 demanding that the laws on tle
United states government give way 70
their rules,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
.PROHIBS WILL Be
BUSY IN CAMPAIGN
THEY'RE GOING IN TO GET LEG
ISLATORS.
Representatives Of the Party from
Turnout the State Gather in Mime
apolis for Their Annual Banquet,
Which Takes Place Tonight-Dr. e.
L. Eaton of Pittsburg to Speak.

Minnesota prohibitionists are organ
izing for determined fight next fall
to seat large delegation Of prohibit
tionists in the state legislature and if
possible to gain control Of that body.
Already large portion Of the state
has been strongly arrayed for the cam
paign and at the annual banquet of the
party at Richmond halls this evening
w. G.. Calderwood state and national
secretary, will impress the Importance
of the movement upon the delegates as
sembled and urge even greater activity.
Prohibitionists Of the state are al
ready moving on the city and attend
ance at the banquet is expected to es-
tablish a record for the annual meet
ings
Mr.. Calderwood has just returned
from the northern part of the state,
cation work with o. W. Stewart of
Chicago, former secretary Of the ma
tional committee. He reports success
far beyond his expectations and de-
of avowed prohibitionists will be seated
in the Legislature. +.
To prosecute the campaign along the
broad lines it has been planned will re.
quire a large campaign fund and al
ready $20,000-a larger amount than
ever has been raised by the party in
this state-has been set aside for the
work. Eight thousand dollars is the
largest sum ever raised before, and
| usually the sum put to campaign uses
has been about $4,000. 80 ..
DR.. p. L. Eaton Of Pittsburg, who
| is the Chapman of the prohibition party
| and enc of it's most powerful speakers,
will deliver an address at the banquet
tonight. Rev. Charles Scanlon, secre.
tary of the general temperance commit.
tee of the Presbyterian assembly, will
be another of The speakers DR.. John
M. Fulton, who recently resigned his
passionate of the Central Presbyterian
church in St. Paul to become field sec
rotary of the Presbyterian temperance
committee. will respond to a toast
Eev w. B. Riley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, is also on the list of
speakers. W. J. Daen will be the toast
master.
In the absence of Mayor Jones, whe
is unable to attend, Ralph Wheelock
his secretary, will extend the welcome
of the city to the visitors The guest,
will be seated at $3.50 pm.
The attendance this year will b,
larger than heretofore for the reason
that the Hennepin county organization
will take part. The latter held a mas.
convention at 2 pm. today. DR.. Eato1
was among the several speakers VIII,
spoke. Following the addresses, dele
gates were elected to the county con
vention next spring. A new count,
central committee will be elected this
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
HAD A WARM BREAKFAST
AND HEARD GOSPEL TALK

Substitutes for the Sunday saloon are
springing up in various places thru the
city, and yesterday witnessed new feat
ure at the Union City Mission when a
morning service was given, with free
breakfast to those in attendance.
Ninety-eight men turned out at 9:15
g. m. They. received generous allowances
Of sandwiches and coffee as they sat in
the mission chapel-room. After hunger
had been satisfied the men remained an
hour to hear the address by George Cal
lahan and testimony from men who had
been reformed thru mission work. e..
Mr.. Callahan, prison graduate, told
how he had convinced a sccffer that he
knew he had been saved, because he now
could let other peoples things alone.''
Another young man who had had de-
1irium tremens four times in a year, ex-
planned how he came to have the taste
for liquor taken away from him and that
he had no more interest in Sunday
trough house fights He united with a
Baptist church yesterday. H..
Genuine conversion was evinced by
another man WHO was about to leave for
religious work among the woodsmen.
| Altho he was giving up a good monthly
! salary and his home ties he was eager
/ to get into the service as a camp evan
/ gelist.5 IL 4'.r.ss. -. -. -
Rough men of the floating population
type made the main part Of the audience
and about twenty Of them gave evidence
Of interest in better life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
ELEVATOR STORE CASH
..... WONT BE DROPPED

The states. suit against the Osborne
Mcmillan Elevator company and the At
lantic Elevator company will not be
dropped, altho the elevator store. at
Lowry, which is the basis for the action,
has been closed. -. 1872
Attorney General Young will push the
case to a decision, and it will be the
alleged violation of the law occurred
before the complaint was filed, and the
fact that the elevator store has been
abandoned since, does not affect the
merits Of the suit.
The elevator companies will not need
to quit business, even if the state wins
the suit. They will onl y need to rein:
the authorities want, however, is a fair
test of the law which will make it eff
fective in stopping all such practices in
the future. .-. ...#.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
CARRIES $4,000 BUSHELS.
HUGE STEAMER AUGUSTUS B.
WoLvIN LEAVES DULUTH
WITH RECORD CARGO oF DU-
RUM WHEAT.

The steamer Augustus B. Wolvin,
chartered by the Peavey interests Of
Minneapolis, cleared from Duluth yes
terday with the largest wheat cargo
eser carried down the lakes. Last aid
vices said that the steamer had taken
into her great hold very close to $780,
900 bushels. She loaded at the Globe
elevator of the company in Superior.
The rate to Buffalo was an unusually
high one for present conditions, cents
a busEel. The near close of navigation
and the presence Of grain at the lake
outlets accounts for the rate. The
Wolvin will earn about $4,000 gross
on the down trip, and will lie at Buff
falo for the winter.
A remarkable thing about this cargo,
aside from it's size, is that it is all
durum or macaroni wheat Of No. Q
grade: The grain will probably lie in
Buffalo storage and go out for export to
the Mediterranean in the spring
The steamer f. H. Peavey of the
Peavey feet was we'll out of the 500
and standing up the lake when the re-
cent gale that wrecked so many ships
and caused SO large loss of life, swept
down. Much anxiety was felt here for
her safety, as she @had heavy coal
cargo taken on at Buffalo for Duluth.
Altho beaten out Of her path and de-
layed by the storm, she rode it.. out in
safety, and made Duluth in good con-
dition early this morning.