davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25

Democratic party. What could he
accomplish if the machinery of the
party was controlled by expedient
men who care nothing about the prln-
ciples that Mr. Bryan stands for?
It was not Mr.. Bryan alone who
regenerated the party In 1896. Be-
hind him was an immense organiza-
ton of fearless and determined men,
who have ever since consistently
fought for the triumph Of the new
Democracy, and against It's control by
the Attme-serytng corporate represent
tatives. - " ~ *'zS s''f'z%3
An honest man may innocently
serve a selfish corporation in politics.
If he allies himself with that branch
of the party that has it for sale at
every favorable opportunity, then he
is an unsafe man to represent his
constituents in the central orga MIA
tion of the party.
But Bryan Must Be Saved.
It is the duty Of the st. Louis coun-
ty Democracy to aid in saving Mr..
Bryan from his new, but false friends.
Were the advocates of the nomina tion
Of Mr.. Parker in 1904 any too friendly
to Mr.. Bryan? Did these men follow
Bryans advice and wishes prior to
the st. Louis convention? It was a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25

that is asked Of him is to be "a man
among men,"
These thousands of men make a.
mighty army. Yes, an army of peace,
no matter what its enemies may say
to the contrary. Their arms" are not
those Of warfare or bloodshed, as we
are so often told. No. their "arms"
are the "tools Of Industry"
The mission of. ''organized. labor IS
to construct, not to tear down; to pro-
tect, not to abandon; to improve. not
to destroy; ye we are told our "or-
ganizations" are illegal institutions"
and irresponsible concerns"
This we deny in tine most emphatic
manner. Our legality has been tested
in many courts of law and decisions
have been handed down by some of
the most eminent jur1sts on the bench
in our favor. We have the fright" to
organize; the fright" to work or not
to work; the fright" to set a. price on
our days work; the right" to refuse
to work for less than the price set.
and the right" to say how long we
shall work each day. Some people
"Ou1u ueHy uS tneSe rights If they
could, but we are American citizens
entitled to the same privileges accord
ed others. All we ask is Fair play
and a. square DEAL"
That is not asking too much. The
American wage workers are men Of
stalwart mold, Of noble character and
pleasing, appearance. They are speci-
mems Of Gods noblesr handiwork-
they ought to be encouraged in their
efforts to do good.
On this day you can help them.
Cheer" them as they march by: give
them a kind word": shake" Of the
hand; a pleasing smile," for after
all, it is:
The workingmen
Who rear the cities of the plain:
Who dig the mines and build the shtns.
And drive the commerce of the main.
God bless them! for their swarthy
hands
Have wrought the glory of our lands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
Representative of State Central
Committee Must Be Free From
Taint of Predatory Interests
Must Stand squarely on Princi-
pies of Progressive Element.
Personality of Ambitious Leaders
Must Be Completely Eliminated.
Issues Of Campaign are to Be
Only Considered-Tried and
True Men Must Be Chosen.

long time after that convention and
not until Mr.. Bryan appeared certain
of a denomination in 1908 that they
again began to talk for Bryan.
In all probability If Mr.. Bryan is
nominated by the Democrats for
President of the United States in 1908
he will be elected The people are
ripe for him. Ten years of consist
ency. in advocating certain reforms
desired by all the people has placed
him in the position of being the most
logical candidate for President of the
United States. A great many Repub-
gained for the people IT, the machine
politicians who traded with the Stand
ard Oil company two years ago are
in control Of the organization Of the
party.
Attempt To Tie Hands Of Bryan.
They will attempt to tie Mr.. Bryan's
hands. He will find himself surround
ed by clique who care nothing for
true reform, and who will devote ev-
cry effort to get their friends in office
with little regard for anything else.
This element is no different now than
it was during Grover Cleveland's ad-
ministration. 1t is too late in the day
for the Democratic patty to return to
It's old do-nothing methods. The peo-
pie want progress. They desire legis-
lat1on which will release them from
the grasp of the trusts. It is no
ch1id's job to give this kind of legisla-
ton. The men who toady with trust
representatives are in no position to
work out a program for the Demo
cratic party.
therefore 1t behooves the st, Louis
county Democrats to be exceedingly
careful when selecting delegates to
the state convention, and in the nam
Ing Of representatives on the State
Central committee.
Nothing Personal In This.
The personality of. every individual
seeking control Il of the party must be
eliminated. What these leaders stand
for 1t the paramount question.
Come now let US analyze this posi-
tion thoroughly. The government OF
every political party emanates from
the layman partisans. If they are
careless In the selection Of their COM
m1ttee, who constitute the organiza-
tion of the party between conven-
t1ons, they can only expect poor re.
suits from political action.
Choose the men who have records
for integrity and fidelity to the prin-
ciples of the party, and II success
crowns our efforts at the polls the
people will be given some much need
ed relief. Every Democrat is called
upon to do his duty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
ST. LOUIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS ARE
PUT TO MOST CRUCIAL TEST TODAY
Shall the Principles Maintained by
w. j. Bryan, and Supported by
the Progressive Democrats of
This County be Wholly and Tru-
ly Maintained?
Democratic. County Convention
Called Upon to Elect Delegates
to the State Convention to Sup
port Consistent Platform and
Gov. j. A. Johnson.

The imperative duty Of the Demo-
Gratis of st. Louis County! What is
1T? Shall the convention Of delegates
assembled in Duluth today select a
delegation to the state convention,
comprised of wishy- -washy, expedient
men, or will it be composed of Demo-
Gratis who think more of the triumph
Of principle. than they do of the poll
tical success of this or that individual.
This Is the crucial moment for the
Democracy Of Minnesota It goes
without saying that Governor John
son Is entitled to the support and
confidence Of every Democrat in the
state. He has made an exceptionally
fine Executive, and will, If nominated.
be reelected by an increased majority
over two years ago.
Let us for the moment eliminate
the personality of Governor Johnson,
He has not been the issue in the con-
| test for the election of delegates to
the county convention, although sew
eral of his appointees have very in
d1screetly attempted to bring him into
the scrap by circulating the false re-
port that 1t was Governor Johnson
who their personal opponents were
after.
Governor johnson Is First.
All Democrats in this county are
In favor of the denomination and re-
election OF John A. Johnson. Let this
De understood now and forevermore.
The progressive Democrats, not only
OF st. Louis county, but throughout
the state,-look1ng into the future
desire to have control Of the machin-
cry OF the party in order that the
principles which they have supported
Tor the past ten years may be fully
and truly promoted,
Inc Democracy Of St. Louis county
cannot afford to appoint as its rep
resentat1ve upon the State Central
committee any man who is an ally to
the representatives Of predatory inter-
ests. During the past twenty years
q tne: Minnesota nocracy, has fire.
quently been bought and sold to suit
special interests. A few of the men
who delivered the goods are still
| active In party circles. They are 50
firmly entrenched in their local poll
tics that it is impossible to have them
removed from state affairs. There
fore 1t Is all the more necessary for
st. Louis county to choose state COM
m1tteemen who will not aid in again
surrender1ng the party to greedy cor
| porations
Who Are Friends Of Bryan?
All Democrats pretend they are for
Bryan now. You know that it has
recently become perfectly safe to fa-
vor the great Nebraska statesman.
! But there is more than Bryan in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
BOOKB|NDERs To SEEK
PUBLIC PRINTER TODAY
If Tanner Is Not Reinstated 1000
Union Men May Go On
Big Strike.
New Schedule Is Demanded-Men
Claim Their Work Was AL
ways Satisfactory.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 23.-Unless
the new schedule Of the stint" to be
performed by the bookbinders Of the
Government Printing Office be accent
ed by Public Printer Stillings and his
acting foreman, Harry Ashton. before
Tuesday night, it Is not improbable
that there will be a strike ordered
The reinstatement of A. J. Tanner
VINO was suspended Saturday on the
cnarge OF being incompetent, is a.
factor in the trouble. The whole mat
ter will be brought before the Public
Printer today.
There are 4,400 employees in the Cow
ernment Printing Office. OF this num-
Der 1000 persons belong to labor un-
ions. The bookbinders' union is COM
posed of 800 government bookbinders.
along with f1fty-six other bookbinders
working for outside firms With the
bookb1nders are affiliated the women's
organization of 1000 members. who
are said to be in sympathy with the
parent organization, and will be af-
rected by the action Of the latter.
/ Heretofore the amount. OF work con.
stituting days labor for a. govern
ment bookbfnders was mutually agreed
upon by the union and the government
officials. and the adoption of a formal
schedule has never been found neces-
sary. until the present time. Employees
at the big shop say that the quality
and quantity Of work they have been
accustomed to doing have always been
satisfactory to past foremen. They
also claim that Acting Foreman Ash
ion was promoted to his present posi-
tion from that Of acting on the 'mem-
bers' reserve and that he displayed
lack OF knowledge Of the work at that
time, and now considers himself com.
petent to Judge Of what shall constitute
q day labor. Members Of Book kbinderss
Local Union. No. q ere. especially bitter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
ALL W0RKMEN SHOULD
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
It Is a National Holiday and
Should Be Observed by all
People.
Honor the Worker, for It Is he
Who Builds Our Cities.
Encourage Them.

Labor Day. is the wage -earners'
national holiday. It should be observ-
ed, recognized and celebrated by all
classes Of citizens in fitting manner,
be they rich or poor. be they employ
ers or employees. "Organized labor
in particular should take an active
part and an active interest in the cere-
monies Of Labor Day." for it was
through the combined efforts of the
trades unionists'' that "Labors' Ma
tfonal Holiday" was established and
set apart In recognition of Labor's
worth and Labors' services.
Less than 200 years ago the citv Of
indianapolis was an unknown spot
on the trackless prairie"; yet, through
the strong arm Of Labor. forests were
felled, land cultivated. houses built
and rivers spanned. Hamlets and VIII
lagos dotted the wilderness, and later
mighty cities" reared their "heads'
upon the "plains." The credit Of this
belongs to Labor" All the riches
that the world ever produced would
avail naught were it not for the strong
right arm of Labor. wealth" with
out Labor" cannot accomplish any,
thing.
From pulpit, stage and platform.
men versed in the history Of the move
ment will tell the story of Labors'
wrongs; Of Labors' fights for fright
and justice" of Labors' achieve
ments' up to the present time and Of
Labors' "expectations" in the future.
Thousands Of men, carrying; the BAN
ners of Labors' emancipation, will
march shoulder to shoulder on Labor
Day in every city Of this country. II
makes no difference whether he is a
skilled mechanic or q poor laborer:
whether his skin is white or black:
whether he s. native born or not; all
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE.
GROWERS TO ORGANIZE
Prices to be Prevented
Gluts Of Markets and Improbable
by Unity.
Systematic Organization Will Be
Of Great Benefit to All
Farmers,

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 23.-(Special)
The vegetable and fruit trust has
been launched. "This is not a move
for high prices" said J. A. Everett,
president Of the American Society Of
Equity, which is the parent Of the fruit
and vegetable branch, but to obtain a
fair and profitable price for all the
produce sent to market. Neither is it
intended to dispense with the present
handlers and commission men, but we
will want them In our marketing
system.
I'm nutshell our plan is this: All
growers of fruit, potatoes and other
vegetables will report their shipping
surplus to their local union or station.
Then all these local stations will re-
port to the county union and the coun-
ty union to the district headquarters,
which may comprise: several states.
Then the district headquarters will
have an account of all the supply, it
will know where it Is and on what
railroad. It will also know the demand
and where 1t is from our own repre-
sentattves on all the leading markets.
KNOWING these things, it will be a
simple matter to direct by telephone
the shipments so all the markets will
be fully supplied but not enough sent
to make glut on any. This takes
the marketing out Of the hands Of the
individual producer and puts it in the
hands Of his association. It will pre-
vent competition among producers or
thousands of local organizations and
bring them all In one great system.
1t Will bring certainty of profit to the
producers, the handlers and fair and
uniform prices to the consumers. The
expense OF marketing will be met by
aiding small extra charge to the
profitable price and the buyer must
pay 1t.
fhts maketing machine will be ef-
1ect1ve on this years crop Of potatoes
and winter apples and on all perish
able crops Of 1907"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25

III tnelr denunciation of Ashton. Thew
say ne Is member OF their oreaniza-
tlon, but has refused: to give the men
nearing concerning their new
schedule. and has thus compelled them
TO take the matter directly to the
PUBLIC Printer for settlement.
Decisive Action Tuesday.
An effort will be made to gain a
hearing with the Public Printer TO-DAY
Iney wish to have negotiations we'll
under way before their meeting on
Tuesday night, at~whtch time decisive
action Is promised. The majority of
the members express the hope that
their views will be espoused by the
Public Printer, and that an amfcable
settlement will follow the conference
between their committee and that off,
cial. But If Mr.. Tanner is not re-
1nstated, and Mr.. Ashton is thus sus-
tanned, the bookbinders threaten to
take radical action. AS they will re-
ceive the support of 1000 union en-
ployes in the printing shop, and as
the work cannot be, done by the re-
manning number Of employees, composed
for the most part Of laborers it is
readily seen that the situation is a
grave one.
In some departments of the govern
ment work employees are not allowed
to resign or cease. work unless they
give notice Of their Intentions. The
bookbinders claim they are held by NO
such rule, and should their requests
be refused, and the radical element of
the organization prevail at the meeting
Tuesday night, not a wheel in the Gov
ernment Printing Office will turn on
Wednesday.
When seen last evening by reporter
Mr.. Tanner, whose suspension at the
hands of Acting Foreman Ashton has
been the cause of the upheaval of the
Bookbinders', Union, made the follow
ing statement:
Tanner Makes Statement.
II came here five years ago. I
served my apprenticeship as book
binder, and worked as a bookbinder
for the board of education at Kansas
City. Mo. was highly recommended
by them. I served my probation period
in the printing office as a bookbinder,
and have always given satisfaction
SINCE lndI IlIHe 10 every foreman uN.
der whom I have worked.
About week ago complaint from
Acting Foreman Ashton was received
by every man on the work at which
I am at present engaged. He claimed
that the time spent in doing this par
ticular kind Of work was too much
for each Job turned out. This time was
the regular union schedule that had
been in effect ever since the work has
been done in the. printing office.
The membership of the union, real
izing that formal agreement between
the foreman and the men is productive
of best results, endeavored to gain a
hearing from Mr.. Ashton, but every
effort failed. lived up to the schedule
that has always existed, and this is
the cause OF my SUSPENSION. SS
1T is my Arm belief that Public
Printed stillings is ignorant Of this
entire matter. A simple solution would
be the return Of II. a. 3. Espey, the
regular fprman, who has been stricken
with paralysis. Nj. Espey Is always
open to conyic ction, and his relations
with the man & are of the best and
closest nature 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25

to grant the eight-hour workday. Is
the s. S. Mcclure Publishing Com
pany, who have time and again ex-
posed the unfair methods of gigantic
trusts in "McClure's Magazine": vet
this firm has joined the printing trust
in its efforts to destroy the homes and
happiness of the wives and children
Of members of Typographical Union
No. s, simply because they requested
an eight hour workday
No friend of organized labor should
purchase any Of these magazines or
patterns. or patronize any newsdealer
or merchant who offers them for sale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
ENGLISH OARSMEN ARE
FAVORITES IN BETTING

BOURNE END, Eng. Aug. 22.-This
was the Harvard and Cambridge crews
last day at Bourne End, 1t being the in
tention to move to Putney this evening.
They did little work this morning,
simply taking as short a paddle as pos
sible. 1t now appears that ]. Richard
son will be able to resume his place
In the Harvard boat.
The Cambridge crew were the guests
this afternoon at a garden party given
by the Harvard men at Riversdale.
The betting is six to four on Cam
bridge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
STUDYING AGRICULTURAL,
CONDITIONS IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-willian
Macdonald. representative Of the az
ricultural department of the Transvaal
South Africa, called on Acting secre
tary Hayes of the agricultural depart.
ment today. Mr.. Macdonald is travel
ing through this country studying ae.
ricultural conditions and methods. r.
will spend several weeks in the United
States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
M. r. TIGHE.
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
CHICAGO GOLF CHAMPION

..z CHICAGO, Aug. "a. w: copp 81
the Chicago office Of the Associated
Press, won the amateur golf Champion
ship Of Chicago IN the tournament that
was finished today. at jackson park.
SCopp's opponent was r. G. &. Knicker-
booker. Of the Jackson Park club, ana.
sitter leading BY 3 nearly all the way
up. Copp won M Copp's medal
ysas s1SaadS his opponsnt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
COMMITTEE WILL DRAW
UP STRIKE MANIFESTO

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.-At a
meeting Of 142 delegates representing
all the Russian railways: just conclud-
ed in Finland,sit was resolved that a
general strike will be feasible at q
near date and to issue instructions to
prepare for It. "a committee was ap-
pointed to draw upSa strike manifesto
which may be. found necessary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-25
TENNESSEE. ron ;upv.~

TENNESSEE: ron BRYAN.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 22-The
Democratic state: committee TODAY
adopted a resolution endorsing W. 4
Bryan for the Democratic nomin ation
for president in 1908. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
ciiiSieaer etano ser Giuba.

@urtcnelt Scr ct. o.
niuS. @ sc. Sn Den
biibihen Inlagen, lucld)e Die 10 ihon
belegene ct. antonius : Stride IN
@orbenbiae umgeben, periammelten
lid) scltcrn Abenb mobl 1000 2eutc,
Dem bon Tatcr u. Camp nrran-
eirten @ortcnfelte bei5ulpobnen. Sir.
die, Sduilbaus uno &eftorats &c.
hdubc crItrablten i'm @lan5e pptt
Sunoerten eleftriider 2ampen. unO
bic iiber Die tpeiten Wartenanlagen
pertbeilten 3ablloien Hapiersantcrnen
madtert ben Ginoriif elmer perita6-
len itafteniiden Noht poaitdnoig.
CINE por3iglihe Miiiif lteferte Hroi.
Saeberle's Grfeiter; bie Stdnoe, an
benen %grfriiduneen feilseboten ullo
beionbers bas @Iiidsrab iparen itets
bon elmer Wenge froblider Weniden
intlagert, uno Die biilfsbereiten %.
men unb Serren binter ben Iiid)en
batten ale Sdnbe poll sn tbun, nm
ben Wiiniden, oie an lie terantraten,
gereft 5i ,peroen. Sn ben Sfil.
Sintmern, in oenen ionit ben @.VsG.
Sd,iisen Die Antangsgriinbe ocrySii.
ienifnften beigebradt weroen,
ifJtpef,fte iif) geiternMbeno boS iunge
Bolt lnitig int Sanse. MIles TT Nj.
lem, Der Mbenn mar eitt groBcr Or
IfDIgs Der iiterIidp Butey Camp einali
biibiten ueberidub sl @,sniten lei.
rier airHe. nuf oeren @eriHoncrung
CT - iebr beoadt 1T, a~bgeuprfen Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
TaS @cttcr.

6iir MorpIanb uno ocr Giltrift
Columbia fIor mn mGrner, ntorgcn
bepoIft; iiibpeitlide @inoe.
Ger bod)itc Sbermomcterltano mar
geitern 70 Grab I'm A llbr Hafmit.
togs uno ser nieorigitc 81 @rao um
61lbr Worgers.
( Sn cen iibtigen 9unOes @etter-
i%taiionen oes 2onbes tprroe Der fol-
gelloe bod,ite Gbermometcritonb re-
giitrirt: goitport 66, Hortlono Ga,
Bolton 70, albanp 70, Nelu.Dort 70,
Y~bilobelpbio ~, atIonticsGit 70,
Gape Mop y, @oibington 76, Nor.
ioIf "A, Sotteros so, Charlotte "a,
@ilntingion 80, Gbarleiton 50, 81.
hannah 81, Sodionpile SO, Supiter
SO, aep.@eit SO, gtIorto 80, Wont.
acmerp 80, Tep.O orleans 80, Sale.
fine Sd, 8aIpeiton SO, Corpus
GbriIti so, Wempbis sc, Cincinnati
so, Tittsburg rs, Sspego 70, @i,f.
folo 76, Glenelanb 70, Detroit 76,
gIpena so. Worqi,ette SO, Green
Bon rs, Chicago 76, Gulutb so, ct.
Saul so, ct. 2ouis 76, aonias-Gitp
so, Omaha 50, Suron SO. 9ismorf
80, @iIliiton SO, Sabre sc, Selero
81, SaIt 2ofe Gitp a. Ienper Sc,
Nortb.Elatte sc, Gobge Gitp so,
@morino so ,tno Cos Mn9eleS rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

ySarmonie."
8arten CONCERT I'M u6urmonic"-
8arten am Sunncritag; Seginn
s. ltbr. (249)

Sturmn q r nunge EFT. - SaS
@etterbiireou in @oibington berifp-
tet, bnb ein tropiiher Stlrm iiber
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iiiblide aiiitc Der Ser. Stoatcn IN
Den nad)Itcn Togen iebr gefabrlid)
fir bic Sdiiffabrt iein miro.
Eerunulnoti5. - Sr. Gre.
oerid g. Stieff unb Sri. Slorence
Stieff, peId)e mebrere @ohen lang
I'M .Gbeliea.Sotel" 81 9tlanticzGitp
geluobnt boben, iperben Gnbe bieier
ISOLDE nod Baltimore 3uriiffebren.
= Sri. gnuma Sebrt BON Nr. 1901,
Sit.2ofopette- apenlie. nno Sri. Slo-
renee Submia bon Nr. 240, Siio.Ynts
observation-disclosures, iinb BON cinem
Seiid nod Hod&ia, Wo. 5uriidgc.
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reiic suriideetebrt.
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mem mebrmohentlihcn 9eiuh bel
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tSr. ntb 6rau Is. Mlbert Sellpi9
bon Ir, 1923, Sitsgtortb. gpcnnie, bo-
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uno Sirglnio Bead, ongetrcten.
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lid oilf elmer Grbohinasreiic burh
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tember. - SomeS Spgon bon Nr.
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iiegan bon Nr. 209, NorO.@oibina-
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bon Hidter aeplinger in Der norooit.
liden Eoli5eiitation fir ein @erb6r
an If. September Dem 8cfGngnib
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bouS. Ter ~62siGbriae ". $.
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