The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22

ene iypothetae in Indian.,c1.' the ten members when fhs S@ c struck for eight hours savs. p'lalea serted the Typothetae and s,.- -ase C. union agreement. More ,sr.a ea "a. the union are working eieht ho q Indianapolis than ever wo,,.-, Houfs ia This In spite of the fae- tbs. a 7, hlis dianopiis sentinel. employing x ,,s s.,ll n CTS. has suspended publication prlai'
 says the Trade and Tsha-
 of Streator, H.. The fsc,a.. palsle, the child. There is lirtIa = ssaa the magic piper in its vhis,la s.sssS s summons brings the ehns,a, VI as ing down the broken s.airs 2, sum- 6y tens Of thousands, lasv,na p''s'l childhood outside. The fac,or. 'as' the child and will Day for bi.. saaa child. and often the parents e.. ii' no value in q birthrighr as bs,s,s. s ' against a handful of silver oa,n' iausa state and the disinteresta5 rsaa' a' left to care and pnotest. ~s
 Boston & Maine and tbe \ vr X Il railroad freight handles V s. both been granted the two don.a -' cay wage rate. The B. & 4 ma, =. receive sl.s5 have not yet secnrs. " !. Recently Vice President Van r,.. ef the road. refused to discuss ina '-' ,.- ter with the officers of dis,riet a. senely 8. K. of L.. original tba s.'. tune in 20 years that he eomm... haS been turned down The di,,r,. haS since taken steps Q bring sh0., closer relations between Is eommi.s. 10 the road s ofieers.
 The National Labor Tribune <, PitttSburg. prints the folloying .s corning Scientific Wage Peeulatio,', Englani Is now interested in ,h,.. plans for scientific regulation s wages The principle is that of h., ing the wages on the return oo n. capital employed There is to |. established a conciliation board .,, the rate Of. wages that is to he tb. standard rate was that paid heta. the last five per cent advance. Whs, there is an increased return on th. capital of two per cent. aboye tA. fixed rate of profit then there is IA te an increase in wages. but no aj. vance or reduction of wages Is tos made unless the rise CT fall in proa as the case may be. reaches at leaS two per cent. The eorresD Dondent q | the New York Journal Of Comms,n | says the workingmen find some dls- | culty in understanding the propx. tion. but the opinion is generally H pressed that some basis will h reached for satisfactory understand ing. The prineiple looks fair. l.s unquestionably an improvement a the present system of regulatig wages, which is based essentially a the doctrine Of the right of might
 The annual report of the Germa imperial insurance department tr 1905, recently submitted 10 the reifhs tag, shows the sums paid to benefd. aries under the compulsory insurans laws in force for the protection workmen For accident injuries si- 4l5, 5,000 was paid to 1,03i.773 persoa' injured, or their dependents. an aTs' age of practically one out of every of the total population of the emps Sick and indigent persons received aS year s3s,0S0. GOO. Annuities vsn granted to 145,412 persons. To Ines sums is to be added so 46o,oos pala yearly from the local sick funs (krankenkase) throughout the emp' as sick benefits, burial charges, ess making a total of about slllsSel* annually paid as benefits under a' workmen's insurance laws nov force. During the sane year -p as eerns employing labor paid in gifs workmen and in permanent funas an' othe. provisions for their wei'sH apart from wages. $27. .60s. COG.
 We have been asked what IS real cause for labor strikes. fs' enough. Low wages and long hoa.. Given fair wages and the legal es,' hours a day. and labor strikes Soa, be as rare as frost in Jnne-uhl'' Labor Journal. .y.
 The Indiana supreme court uple tte constitutionahty of the aa
 qpiring manufacturing and miD, companies and firms 10 pay 'hen
 p.oyes semi monthly in lawia ln04,. X judgment for SIS as penalty TOT
 lay in paying a miner his wage
 $50 attorney fees, in addi'lop
 s5s. .99 of wages. admitted 10 w
 was affirmed against the oe9"' Coal and Mining company In response 10 inquiries rom a". the United States regarding 'as s4 of workmen in San Francisco, fne lowing general reply has been ''
 by Frank Morrison. secretary :" A. F. of L.: San Franciseo na t asked for workingaen. Would no
 wise anyone at this time to s0 until call is made by the repl.@, lives of the various crafts and sa, now in the stricken city II sa,s some time to place material lnss l'..r, yond the capacity of the wola,ss ,s. now in San francisco who are ,e's
 Contrast the magnificent hss s,,ls
 q. printers are making Wiih os- .,ll sN you have heard of. and you ' ,r,a..s< that where others have oeeD Tsc the Typographical is stronsess s,,sss5
 .to1e fo sue