davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09

Ger Scnut bemotrotild .
Ser Stouta~Senn miro IS Gcno.
frotcn cincn Slliiolr@0 cnlotrotcn II,
s Hepltbliforcr hoben. Elc 3ulonl.
mrnicBunR lit >uic ioIBt;
GucQonp County !. y. Sbult'
non. Gent, ncllCripdblt.
Nnnc Nrunoel : County Z 8.
@ubo, Gent, 1903 cripublt.
Stuot baltimore:
Gritcr 9iitrift-Somes gointA &c.
motrot. 1903 crip1hlt.
3lucitcr Iiitrit =. ". NertilS
Gem, 1903 crlpdhlt.
Irittcr Giitrift - Charles 5. Sllt'
tbirnl. Cent, r%eiterlu1bit.
%icrtcr Giitrift- .S.Sonc$, Hcp..
nclicrtpGhIt.
baltimore = County,. =. Slon1'
ior Gem, 1903 erip1blt.
GuIuert . GoYntp-a. Nca. Grit
Iitb. Hcp., 1908 erm1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09
MeHraiu's Hcitaurnnt nnO Spciic

simmer, 30S ts9oltimore. StrubC
(iriiber Siernbrrg's iiuo Die GIGtc.
mobin Die Melt9e front. Mittoga.
eiicn, mic Mlttter 81 tod)cn pileQtc.
iiir oen geringen Ercis pon % Gent5.
pon II bis 8 llbr. 49, @aroen SiC
port lein? (313)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09

"''DrDelt BON ~ Stlnlnlcn 'llr Den
NcplloIltollcr Conn ol'uclcn. Nlld)
olclc "aDl 1tltB 0u" Hclultot Ger
NodjoDllllt9 oltrd) Die Woblou1lttta-
pcporoc, locId)c bclttc bcgtrnt, clt-
ld,ctocll.
Sc@9Icldcn III ca nod imnlcr nidyt
0or5 gcmlB, Oh @r. &obn COUGAR
ais 1hcrt'ia Gonoioot 0cid)Iogcn
III, obld)on 0lc mcltcr lnttcl NC0cbcnc
3obllIltN oe@ Foltjel Sctrctdr9 So
nah 3llllcp cine Wtcbrbctt tilr 0rn.
@co. ". Noo9et Dcralla 8crctnct bat.
Nlc nnltllde 3obIuna miro audi bier
III &lor5clt pcrld)otten. Gol8lor'@
Nrcllloc jobItcl 9eltern Nbcn0 cine
Wtcbrbclt Don II StIlnnlcn Illr i'm
Dcroll3.
VI Ncmotrotcn in Der
Stoot.
Ml Der nud)Itcn Sto0t9 @clcb-
0cbltll9, mcldc ole'ca &uDr tctnc @lln-
oc3'cnotormobl por5ll1cbnlcn brOtd)t,
bat orc Stoot int Stoot3lcllot orct
ScIl1otrotcn u10 clllct NcplIbIltn1cr
ilIlo I'LL lllltcrbullle jeDn Ncrlotrotct
lnto NcpltbI1tnilcr.
%olt Den bctoen @colnctcr0 9 Gan
otootr1 bat Der Semotrot NoIclAb =.
(bonnn3 cine mbcItrittcnc Ntcbrbcit
ilbcr ocn Hcpllblltoncr SIoon crbnI-
ten.
Nrci Ercjtnttc tc0lcn.
Nn 0Il0crcr Stcllc 0lc'C9 Nl0ttc2
brul9cn mir 0o9 gclomnltc MciltItot
Der S@o0l nod Erc5lnttCL 00d) rcDlcn
audi 0nrut nod Ole tol0cnocn Ert
SUITE: Der 6. @rc}lntt Der 10. 9&oro.
Der 10. Frc}iltt Der IS. Mur0 mtO
Der s. ErC5lltt Der -. M0r0. NlclC
Nrcilllttc limo 5mor c~lIlNcN0N8clL
mililcl obcr I'M &ouic Ger 3GDhlng
Dcrle8t ipor0cn lctl.
Sclt ulclCn Enhrcn lit nod IcInc
@o0l bier %0bgcboItcn porocL, bel
mcIdcr oaa 9IclltItat Der Nd1pt-Gm1
Oi0aten III 6olgc Scr n1bcu Stinmcn
0lclfbcit 10 uncnt'hicocn mar.
@utc Scr d tc 0C2 Is Orrc.
iponocntcn."
Scr oNCltldc GorrclpOnOcnt" mar
1cltcrn Ole cln}iAc WtorAcnjcituuG,
mcldjc lbrCn Sclcrn cilcn Arobcn
Gbciy scr 3iiicrn Oca ob1c8cbcncn
&otlml2 br0dtc. IS m1rcN Don ben
323 Frcjiuftcn llG 0criclbcn uoll
ltull0tl bcrldtct mo ltl9c'0br 100
mcitCrc trl'cn fms por ShlIB Scr
6orrncn elm luO mllBtcn mc1en W}ln.
GELS an 3clt jlrlld0clc9t mcrorL 81
6 olc W}orlnlc oc2 @erol@0cbcr2 III,
otn Se'trn ote 3cltung 70 rub ple
nlo3llt, oll Gage ltnd) DER Wubi jlls
tolllrllen jit la|lcll, oaIllt 0ie Sc'er
lo'lll9''''i@ non nm oill "'or8ClI eill
IllI'o0eFl'or@ quo Vrpoll'I' lpIe olV
SSuDl aDNCl0HIcl III. ACt "NtlllUt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09
Q(rthmr ~. Mpbipt,
s,r. f2i. p~N.Salttmprt.e traA,

VaTage . Notariats 0elomcdiel.
@urcan. Shiifsfartcn fir oIe
9ampier. 2inien. @ciiepdiie; @ehiel.
@eIopedieI nno @ioienoungen
(NprtI4, 1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09

Eooaett'3 EIurolit6t .... 300
Bic @cicbgebnnN.
Die Weieb9ebungo Gnnoiontcn
bubcn lluG elmer iliid,iigcn llcbcr'
iiht oeS NciultutS ioIgelloe Stimmct
crboItclt:
Sir StuotS, 2 senator:
Tritter Iiitrift.
WaroS. Sobnion, y. 2intbicum, {.
TO-. ....... 9S5 20i9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09
Barrier & d,infcnlunrit,
iumic allc 5nm MnritgcidDGit acbOrCn

'plpic allc jliit Wirltgc,dINft acburCn
ben Cclifatcfcn 5n bnbcn bel
Spnis s.. Mcttbcro,
966-96S Gcringtun Mnrft uno
342-344 Su0ins. Marft.
I'm Serinaton. Wnrft jcocn &ormit.
tag III Der ModDc II. Snmita0 glbCno.
(Sitl5-3t :gfob7-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09
WcIbicnbnngcn mad GcntidlanS mi
Neltrctd1

3i "a Gents pro gtarf uno 20R
Gents pro arone. Horto ertra.
@edieI arseeiteIlt auf ole Sbeile
ser @eIt. Sbco. s. Sicncr & g.,
I'D Sit.2erington.Sir 3immer @r.
8. uS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09
Tne WcttCr.

NoucmDcr 9,udmlrt1Ra 4 ubr.
7oS Wc,tcr
>nr N,,r,r,,n ms Son 7iitrirt
N,n,,b;, ,hsrqs Mcttrr nm mrit
G4,, 02;,,>,
7cr n3d,;,, Recommendations mor
- ur,> ,,,, t5 INV mitto,.
Co.. ,;r,ri,i,c hrrronr4rritorS
,,,r # nr,o ,r, lIhr N,nrorrs
m;trcrn. R,ron,c,rritorh % 81
Ger nirnri,itr hcrnomctcritonh
SCR rretcr 9l 1nmorn in nohfolocn.
ocl @i0oicr mar, MUG 'olAl: eo'lporl
~ FortIoio "o' %olIoh 30, 9Ioallo
80, NCo Jott ~ HARRISBURG w.
EhlIoorIphta H. HiIolltlc eltn H.
MolhIl0ton IT., N|orfolt II, Nottcro"
~, Charlotte rs WlIllllll0tol1 II,
GhurIcIton -, SoOonnob is, ,SoG
ionpl0c 80, &llpltCr o. Sen l2cit ~
GtIonto l6, montgomery is, gicm
Africans 06, Folc'tlnc %, W0lpClton
g. Corpus Gbriiti IS, Mcmpbi2 A.
Cincinnati Sc, Eittaburd Sc, GaucQu
&c. Wuiiolo 81, Glcpclon0 81. Ictrolt
81. Nlpcnu IS, M@uruicttc 2G, Nrccn
Nnu 2i. Gbicooo 80, Iulutb %. 81
Saul Is. q. yolli3 IS, aoniog Sim
IS. Nmobo So. Nlrpn 36, Niaurord
3G. gNiuiltnn 81. Noprr If NcIrro
80. Solt 9ofr Sim 20 7rnnrr 20
Nnrth Matte 3O 9nhoc Sim ~
0nuoriun IN ,u,n o,. rr,cr,. "a
&n NO ems Nonocn.- Nl
Der crltct Illiberllhcn STRIDE, Ode
NrclIlont Inrntc mo %onOolcitroBc
lpllroclr 0eltcrn Y}lttoA Iron emma
y, MlIbon mo Nr. Oscar Bitter BON
Der "Scltt'd)rn ScrcrpcrlltcrlmN2
@clcIIlhd't" ourd Or. NclI, ocn Eel.
'oracr Der "cmclnoc, sum %ulOc
jllr'a %cbcn p%crcint. Nad) Der (r0li
llllH lpltroe ocn nudlltcn Nn0chorl1cl
I'M Soitlc Der N}lrttcr Ser @rout
6rnlt Noltor a6bnOm 9tr. $50,
Gonlono'on Nucnuc, EN- @obcl'rilb
it'd 'crbirt. Ttc nn0cn GbcIcutc
trotcn lo'ort enc olt20cocbntc Sod
5ctt2rrilc al, mtrOcn obcr roh Dem
I, Cc5cnbcr it0cr Wiiltmof iilr ibrc
6rclmoe III ?tr. 2S23, 9toro GaIUcrt
SirdBc, 5l Nolt't 'cln.
Srrcn IN MEM t d..
Ger Nod)tpddter lS0ltcr ". %ouG
lo) 0c'lcrn N(ot1cl in Der 6rilhc Dem
albu Il SO. al Der Gdr pom Scrinu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09
1todt n%mrntrdirSrm.
GnS GracbniR ocr Mabl mni uOn Der
VChOrOC iCitNCitcllt Wcrocn.

TChDr0C 1ct1cltclit mcrocft.
I12 Eoc 2]muuOcmcut lit notijrlid,
urbcr Gro1c. - GcaAlcidcu lit
Njhtcr NorloW ]8I6n5cn0 micOcr.
crudhIt mor0cn. -- Nbcr Scr Nf-
thar 0ca Stoot8crihta lrn0 ser
Shcrjii limo on8cblid) nod in
Scr Sd)pcbr. - Mn. y. BANNER
I'M orittcn Giitritt mnrB i~cilrcpl
EIob cincm Ncpublifoncr ciurGlt.
men. - Nr. M}ortin @cbmopcr,
cin i0bi0cr Ccmotrot, micocr III
Die @cicB8cblmN 0cn0DIt. - Die
Sta0t id,idt 10 Ccuofrotcn unro
II Ncpubljtalcr ms l%lntcrbult2.
Gas ilbcrr0ihcnOc Nciultot ser
Cicnitoa2luoDI mar Acitcrn oa3 Csc
'prdhathcmo in alien @cicliduit3s
t|rcilcu. StI6ltUcrltdn0Iid) mllBtc ics
Ger Eolitjtcr, mas Oic llriudc iiir ou3
Cine oOcr Ou2 NnOcrc mar. Gic bette
Grtldunl W0rltm Oaa Yoc- glmcuoc
nlCllt nld)t ul1QcnOmnlcn lullr0C, 0Ob
Mr. &ohn i. Soc, Der Gutcr Scr Nors
I0Nc, inOcm Cr oilCl crflGrtc, ouB 0o9
Nnlcn0Cmcnt uldt Qcnlg Stimmlcu
crbuItcn babe. Gtaataanpolt u. z.
). Cmcla iaQtc: Sic &Crpcrirn0
oc@ NmelOcmcnt2 Ocnlonltrirt sic
(b0tiud)c, onB Ole Muiic oca Bottles
i0blN it, lid) lclblt ST rc9icrcn mo Ole
Stabillt0t Ser rcpubIifoliihCn Ne
Njcrm92'orm uid,t bccintrGhtilt
mur0c. 0o2 &olf bat Ole }lllidt
oGhrlld) m0hrt am S0ngltcn."
Nr. NhWrau %onoiuCr, Scr Nor.
liber 0c2 Ocmotruti'dcn Staota Sen.
tral Gomltc'a, martctc orli Ncridtc
ans SEN Counties il6er 0ic crmGhltCn
%cli3latur GouOiOatcn, ga pon eli
ncr Wcbrbclt in ser @cicbQCblm0
icinc Mlc0Crmobl jltm Stodta'hoB
mclltcr abh0nglA lit. Gr bcNtc Die
MoflmWN, oaB Die @cicBgcbrmN cine
Observation-Disclosures crboltcn miro.
Gas 0r0btc &ottn gcAcn ooa
}ImcuocmCnt wlroc IN folQcuoel
gSor09 abgc1cbcu: f., B.. D., s, l3,
H., IT,, DO 81, -. mo %. Moro.
SIN replblltunildlcn Eager mar
man lcIbltuerlt0n0lif ilbcr Ole nItt
cruurtcten @cmlnuc ami alien Scjtcu
Crircut mo IicB Der 6reuOc lmAcbins
Ocrt Die 3iiNcI idicBcn,
Gin lorAi0ltiNc2 Shtolum Oc0 30.
tunla BON lcBtcn GIcultog laBt Ole
T",;i'p,' ,n,,,''" o| "'n Nv yS"'?
] v;,,', 9''p," >H,,t
N>,,"."o NV. |s",n'' ''g,'
WV, ' , $y" ,HG,"G4 S,'', m,j,,I
tat Scr NSobl nod clu uuorrra &c
mc'cn.
ann,nwn
hon,,r4
nonin,"n o,,.,,,,,,.
,,t m,o i,G4,n m;,nrrl y.
,n"> $780, "rG.,or $50 ,m,r, ;E,Mn,
Gh o;,,a n,,;t;,d,c G,,rtn; - ." ,,%h
,o', 5'rn,,ft ,,nn Mr,,r,n n..i,nh.
orn,at -, %,,,n.
49,, ", ,n,1o;. ma
ridTtcn o,,s SON 0orn,,;,S n,N Srr
ctont betr1ot sic Mcbr,rit rae ros
ENHANCEMENT iibcr 22O0O Stinuucn.
&n Der Stoot luurocn $500 Stinl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-09
Stdot Baltimore.
llntcrhnltnnnn Mcnluciicr.

Vt TFTTTV
,W,uIi . Ninorntic." 3ieie WuCbc:
= be SbCpbCTo nina.
rNluuCn'e ShCGtcr." EtCiC ySubc:
rNIqbiilN Safe
,SUroe GpCrnhnnc." Gitic gSubc:
4 he Mtuuuu ut Euilu".
,ppnionnGrnFcu SbcGtcr." - Siefc gSOdc:
,gtCiu : WCla".
.MurnIuno , cbrntcr," Gicie Bohc:
aCIib'e EuuncutuC gulJuiiiunCl.
auditorium ShCnter." - TtCie ISObC:
n[u NCm 9luri <HuU".
,,9tIbnunH'c ShCntCr." ElCic GObc:
,Nuub NICiUru
TtnuCuf HCrctu Der Cunnn .iItt. ct. Inhnn-
nc rC1cmCinoC. .tiiiluuh nm Eulliitl'idN
OCu :. NM g. lauCmucy. gIltcrll Soupcr IN orr
.Errbliuu NuUr
Spritce VcabUon- lceitnl AM SrciiGu. oCl 10.
NuucmNCr. .iudWlItIRe 4 ubr.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
BIC LUMBER COMPANY
TIRED. OF .PARRY|sM
Firm Opposed IN Thought and
Sentiment, to the Labor
D. =: ~-~>Crushers.
Alliance Is Unlawful, Unjust
and Against Best interest
Of Community.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 1.-the
Robbins Lumber Company has with
drawn from the Citizens Alliance, and
in order to do so has forfeited s., 600
and re-employed union men. For
withdrawing from the alliance the firm
gives the following reasons: I'VE
withdraw from the association because
We believe it to be unlawful, unjust
and against the best interest of the
community, because it believes in q
systematic boycott against employees.
who are to be at the will of the en-
ployer, blacklisted, boycotted, and
starved into submissions: that a men,
ber of the association may. brand an
employe as unworthy, and that he will
not be given employment by any 9TH
er member. This advocates a doctrine
that. when carried out to its logical
conclusion, excels the cruelty of slav-
cry. 1t shows what the unworthy en-
ploye' would get If he dared to COM
plain to his employer that his wages
were too small or his hours Of work
were too long. Our thoughts and our
are directly opposed to these
principles, and we can not be mem-.
bers of the association"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
THINKS THE PLANETS
HAVE KEELED OVER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March Is
Harvards astronomers expect to prove
or disprove a new theory concerning
the Nebular Hypothesis through the
discovery of the seventh satellite Of Ju-
piter by Professor Perrine. of the Lick
observatory. The theory is advanced
by Prof. William Pickering in explana-
ton of the retrograde motion Of Pho
ebe, ninth satellite Of Saturn. discov-
cred by him in March. 1899.
Phoebe was found to be travelling In
the opposite direction from any known
satellite and Mr.. Pickering conceived
the idea that when first cast of 1t was
moving in a retrograde motion but as
Saturn gradually "keeled over'' the
planets motion changed until it was
finally rotating directly. The other
satellites were thrown of after this
motion changed, but Phoebe main-i
tained its original motion from right to
left %5.- @
His theory is that all the planets.
have keeled over: or are keeling over.
Jupiter having nearly completed tho
process 5>z5S- #ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
Commercial Club by Close Vote
Insists Upon Passage Of
Electric Lighting Bill in
Spite of Bitter Opposition to
the Measure From Private
Interests. il.
Portions Of the City Of Duluth,
by a Strange Rule Of the
Delegation is Not Represent
ed in the Local Delegation -
Work for West Duluth Com
mercial Club.

home. Almost every business man is
resting on his oars, and awaiting the
coming Of an era Of PROSPERITY which
he is told is dawning upon us. The
laboring men do not believe In waiting.
They are men of action. They recog-
nice that the first necessary thing to
warrant the coming Of prosperity to
this community is to decrease the cost
Of living. A public ownership lighting
plant will be long step In that direc-
ton.
Duluth Delegation Limited.
Representative Hugo wanted the
sentiment Of the city council and the
Commercial club on his municipal own
ership bill. He has it now, and it ia
hoped that he will succeed in getting
his bill passed. BY the way, how many
Duluth people know of the method
adopted by the St. Louis co. delegation
in dealing with city matters? 1t is tho
strangest proceedings We have ever
heard Of. Representative Saari, Dowl-
ing and Skinner are positively denied
the right to vote on city matters in the
delegation. The Seventh and Eighth
wards Of the city Of Duluth have no
representation on the Duluth delega-
ton.
When asked for q reason for this odd
method one Of the members told the
Labor World that Messrs. Saari,
Bowling and Skinner were not residents
Of the city.
But Senator Hawkins is not a resi-
dent of DULUTH said the Labor World
representative. well he has, proper
ty interests there" replied the legis-
lator. The fact of the matter is, how
ever, that Senator Hawkins is too
strong for most of them, and will not
permit himself TO be side-tracked from
serasinG a sparti.Ie ht& 81:
When discussing the Duluth deleka-
ton In the future it should be rernen,-
bered that it consists Of the following
members only: Messrs. Laybourne,
Hugo, Pugh, Miller Lewis and Haw.
kins. .
If matters are to be divided in this
manner, why would it not be a. good
thing to divide Legislative Districts so
that the people of Duluth alone would
have voice in saying who shall rep
resent them in the State Legislature.
There is positively no justice in the
present plan Of the Duluth delegation.
The West Duluth Commercial club
should get busy at once, and demand a
fair representation in the Duluth
delegation. The Labor World ventures
the assertion that II Messrs. Bowling.
Saari and Skinner were permitted to
vote in the delegation it would not
be necessary for the citizens of this
city to 80 closely watch the movements
Of our representa- uves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
LABOR MAN WRITES ON
DIRECT LEGISLATION
Advisory Initiative and Re-
ferendum Is Step Towards
Peoples Rule.
Populace Will Make the Laws
and Lobby and Graft Will
Be Extinct.

St. Paul, March 1e-E. c. Ives, for
mer president of the Trade and Labor
assembly. in the current number of the
Minnesota Union Advocate. 1s winning
much praise for the following able ar
ticle on the advisability of passing the
bill providing for direct legislation in
Minnesota. Mr.. Ives says:
IF law-making bodies were always
responsive to the will of the people,
the establishment Of system of initi-
ative and referendum would not be of
such great Importance. Over one hun
dred years experience. however, has
shown that public opinion has often
been entirely ignored, or met in a lame
and unsatisfactory manner. This has
been true in national affairs as we'll as
in the several states. Neither congress
nor the legislatures have been proof
against the Industrious and persuasive
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
City Council Commends for Ad-
vanced Stand on Municipal
Ownership, But Insists That
There be no Fooling- We
Want True Public Owner
ship.
All People Are Expressing the
Utmost Interest in Move
ments of Legislators from
Duluth, and Political Dupi-
city Will not be Tolerated in
Any Form.

The whole town is in an uproar. There
is~a general fear that the local delega-
tion in the state legislature is not
laying on the square with the people
in the matter of securing the right for
this city to issue bonds for the purpose
Of building or acquiring a municipal
electric lighting plant.
For the first time in the history of
Duluth the people are promised more
than they asked for in legislative mat
ters. Usually when demands are made
for progressive legislation but a por-
tion of the wants are agreed to.
Organized labor is asking for the en-
actment of many relief measures.
When it goes before the legislature
with any bill no matter how lneritor-
ious it may be, the members Of the
legislature will say: You want too
much at once. Take certain portion
this time, and IL it works good we will
give you more next time" What is
true Of the demands of organized la
Dor is usually true with other move
ments in the line of reform.
With a full knowledge Of the methods
of the past the advocates Of municipal
ownership cannot help but think that
there is something wrong with the sub
stitute bill which gives the city the
right to issue bonds for the purpose of
acquiring electric lighting, telephone
and street railway plants.
People Will Not % Trified With.
that the delegation means business. Wa
hate to think that there is any trifling
with the wishes Of the people. To the
advocates of home rule the bill comes
with much Joy. It Is long step in
the right direction. But there is al
ways reason for suspicion when the
Greeks bare Us gifts.'' And still
the substitute bill itself il ,neritorious.
We cannot get away from :that.Wlleu
It wab first presented: to us for consid-
Grafton we could not help but admire
it. 1t was something that our hearts
had longed for like the soul panteth
for the water brook" and yet we could
not keep back the question: rs it not
over-leaded?"
The city council of Duluth is par
ticularly interested in the proposition.
At it's meeting Monday evening it stat
ed In no uncertain terms what it ex-
pected Of the Duluth delegation. The
proposition has gone so far now that
none of the members can creep from
under it without meeting 1t squarly
before escaping. The council has prov
en- that it is sincere on the matter.
and now the whole responsibility is up
on the members of the legislature.
The following is. a copy of. the reso-
lutions adopted by the council at it's
Monday evening meeting:
City Council Stands Pat.
Resolved: That the substitute bill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
Los ANGELES Times
LOSING IN ARIZONA
Merchants, Miners and Labor
ing Men Are Quitting
Non-union Paper.
Not an Advertisement From
Arizona Now Appears In
Otis Paper.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 16.-(Spe-
c1al respondence.)-A representative
of the International Typographical un-
Ion has just returned from a trip
throughout Arizona. where he found
the circulation of the unfair Los An
geles Times on the decline through
out the territory. In almost every
town Hearst's Los Angeles Examiner
leads the Otis sheet by at least to 1.
Miners, merchants and business men
generally are united In their dislike for
the sheet that has done everything IN
its power to array class against class
and to injure this section of the coun-
try by advocating low wages. Where
once many business firms in Arizona
patronized the advertising columns OF
the Times, there is now not one Arf-
zona advertisement in the columns of
that unfair paper.
The requests being sent out to sec
retaries Of labor unions to prepare six
petitions, are proving very effective
These petitions are now pouring in up
on the advertisers, and they know that
there is something doing. The secre-
tary Of each union in Duluth could
help along the good work Of preparing
six petitions, addressed to the follow
ing advertisers, requesting that they
withdraw their ads. from the Los An
geles Times:
''Doan's Kidney Pills." Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. buffalo, N. Y.
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills." DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NJ Y.
"Duffy's Malt Whiskey'' Duffy's
Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y.
"Liquozone." Liquid Ozone Co., 221-
22a East Kinzie St., New York. N. Y.
"Jell-O." the Genesee Pure Food Co.,
LIE Roy, n. Y.
"Hostetter Bitters." Water and First
streets, Pittsburg, Pa.
The union men of the country are
making the newspaper mouthpiece OF
the National Citizens Alliance realize
as Postum Post now realizes-that 1t
does not pay to fight labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
CHILD BOX MAKERS N
NEW YORK ON STRIKE
Little Mites Who Mako Paper
Boxes Strenuously Oppose
g. Reduction.
Little Wage Farmers Garry On.
q Strike Like Their
Elder Brothers.

New York, March 16.-They are only
fourteen or fifteen years old, these
strikers in New York. They belong to
Mr.. Cohen Of "a Broadway. Two
months ago he cut their wages 10 per
cent, and then they formed a union
a union Of children against capital
They told him that they knew he had
cut, in one department, from 40 cents 4
hundred boxes to ~ cents in four years.
They said that many OF them were
supporting their families on $3.50 q
week, and that they could not live on
less. Then they asked him to give
them the prices they were already re-
ceiving (they were for the most part
piece-workers) and to recognise their
union.
For answer he locked them out.
Since then they met every day in their
union headquarters. they have picket
ed the factory, gone out to solicit mon
ey from other unions, and kept up the
most wonderful spirit Of sturdy re-
sistance. Because they had just or
ganized, the International could not
give them benefits. None of these lit
tie unionists have had more than $3.50
a week. Only those who were COM
PEELED by necessity have taken the
money. The others, those who have
homes, have refused money except
when picketing, when they have taken
perhaps 10 cents for lunch money.
They look very tired and worried.
some Of them, but they are brave
without bitterness, without compro-
mise. They may lose their strike, but
II they succeed in sticking together
as they are now, they will have served
as a most beautiful example Of the
spiritual power of the trades-union
principles; they will not have failed,
in the larger sense. :
CHARLOTTE TELLER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
legislation.
How shall this be done?
Simply enough.

legislation.
How shall this be done?
Simply enough.
It can be done under a rule of pro-
cedure which councils may legally
adopt.
This rule may provide that upon Pc
tition Of per cent. of the voters a bill
or ordinance shall be introduced to
cover the matter desired.
Thus the people themselves may
start the wheels of legislation.
They need not wait upon the pleas
ure OF a body that may be openly or
secretly opposed to the thing. the peo-
pie want.
Is this not reasonable?
Need anybody fear it, except the
bosses?
1t would knock the bosses out, all
right.
It would destroy political rings.
It would put the people in absolute
control Of their own affairs.
It would be Of an inestimable advan-
tage as an educational force.
It would compel the people to think
for themselves, and to assume the d.
rect responsibility for good or bad gov
ernmept ~,
The initiative and referendum would
not cure the Group, the whooping-
cough, or the grippe.
But they would cure the evils Of boss
rule.
They would cure the cancer Of cor
rupt government.
They would cure the disease Of graft,
as we see it manifested in franchise
grabbing and legislative jobbery in spe-
cial privilege.
And that is why bosses, boodlers,
grafters,i political hangers-on, monop-
oily organs. franchise thieves, and the
toadies. Of privilege, hate and fear the
referendum principle.
That is why they seek to discredit it.
That is why they lie about It, and
refuse to discuss it.
1t Is not party question.
It has nothing to do with the tariff.
It has nothing to do with expansion.
It has nothing to do with the single
tax, OF the double tax, or the multiple
tax. p: -,
II has, nothing to do with prohibi-
tion, OF with the gold. standard, or
! It hs,. poshng to do with secret re-