davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-15

en- tram" hasta la casa q que
quiere ir, mientras los cargadores
de la oficina transportan, ,gratuita-
mente, los equipajes q la direction
indicada.
Cada inmigrante tiene derecho a
cinco dias de alojamiento Y nutri.
ci6n "Gratis;" Y los cinco dfas Sc
pueden prolongar en- case de en-
fermedad, 6 por motivos especia-
les.
Ell alojamiento es mas que decente;
tiene departamentos separados para
las mujeres y los nif1os, para los
hombres. Los equipajes, una vez
examinados en- Ia Aduana, son escru-
pulosamente conservados en- buenos
almacenes.
La comida es excelente, y la leche
para los nifios exquisite y purfsima.
Las viandas son cocidas en- cocinas
amplias y ventiladas, Y servidas por
camareros aseados prontos y,corteses,
en- un comedor muy largo y admira-
blemente limpiO.
Unida al alojamiento hay la enfer-
meria, donde los enfermos son cura-
dos con verdadero amor. Son aten-
didos por un buen ndmero de medicos- |
cirujanos de reconocida capacldad v |
valer. La farmacia, botica de la
Enfermeria, esta provista ricamente
de todas las medicinas, y de todo 10
que es necesario para las desinfecta-
clones.
Sc pregunta a los inmigrantes la To-
calidad en- que desean establecerse, ell |
arte 6 profession que tienen. Y en-
tonces, la oficina analoga, indaga cua-
les son los lugares donde hay deman-
da de trabajadores; y, 81, por ell mo-
mentO, 20 hay necesidad de obreros,
para determinados artes Il oficios, en-
tonces, la misma Oficina procura con-
seguirle un trabajo provisional, con
alguna firma de la ciudad; manufac-
tIra de caias de carton, hoja-lata, pu-
ros, etc. 81 nj asf Sc consigue, la Off
Gina telegraffa al interior de la RepG-
blica hasta conseguir colocar al recien
llegado.
Es bueno advertir que ell inmigran-
te es libre, librisimo para hacer 10 que
luiera, e ir donde convenga mejor q
;us intereres.
La tutela la tiene, 81 la pide y la
lcepta; pero ringuno pretende tomar-
o por la mano y conducirlo donde ell
10 quiere iF
A los inmigrantes cuya ofcina ha
'onseguido trabaio en- ell interior de
a Repdblica, asf como todos los que
lesean ir a alcanzar q sus familias, Sc
es concede ell boleto gratuito, taDto
m los canlnos dc hierro, como EN- los
'uquecitos fluviales, Use hace sin pc
Iirle un solo oelsavo por los equipa-
es, disponiendo que q su ilegada al
'ais donde Sc dirijen, sean recibidos
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-15

lnstruido, del apuro insuperable
de verse obligado 4 contestar pre-
guntas sobre la Constitution, so
bre ell Gobierno Civil, etc. q gu,
aqul, en- los Estados Unidos Sc |,
somete, y las cuales muchos d'
los mismos ciudadanos nacido.
americanos, no serfan capaces dt
contestants.
Estamos ciertos que, 81 hubieran obi
gado a nuestros abuelos q saber leer y
! escribir Y conocer la Constitution,
muchos de los que hoy estan 4 la ca.
beza del Gobierno, y dictando leyes
al pueblo, no estarfan en- alto, nj die.
tartan leyes.
Y este no basta.
En- ell Argentina, los que implan-
tan nuevas industrias en- ell Pals,
Q que hacen alguna invencion 1til;
los que han tornado parte en- la de-
fensa nacional 6 que sirvieron en-
ell ejercito, 6 en- la marina indigo
ma; que Sc unieron en- matrimonio
con una mujer Argentina, 6 toman
parte como profesores en- una es-
cuela: todos, todos tienen ell dere-
cho de ser ciudadanos, sin otro re-
quisito que hacer la demanda ante
un Juez Federal, sin hacer papo
alguno para obtener la ''Carta de
Ciudadano.''
Asf sucede que. en- la Rep1blica
Argentina, un inmigrante encuentra
grandlsima facilidad para hacerse
ciudadano, mientras aquf-espe-
clalmente con las nuevas disposi-
clones que seran puestas en- vigor
ell q del presente mes, los proce-
dimientos son lentos, complicados,
confusOs y nebulosos; de modo que
ell inmigrante resulta indiferente,
v muy POGO Sc apura por obtenerl
la ciudadanfa americana, por no
afrontar 10 que para el es una
prueba dura.
En- Buenos Ayres, ell tratamien-
to del inmigrante, principia tan
pronto como desembarca del bu-
que.
En- nueva York, al contrario, los
apuros principian tan pronto CO
mo ell inmigrante pone ell pie EN- ell i
libre suelo americana. Primerol
Sc encuentra ante las autoridades
dc Ellis Island. Estas, en- muchos
caeos, olvidan que tienen que era
tar con gentes, casi diria ogecidas
como niiios; Y hablan un lenguaje !
iuEo, incomprensible para los in
I'll inmigrante no comprende: Y
ent6nces los Inspectors Sc irri-
tan.... Cuando un inmigrante
lega a Bdenos Ayres no hace mas
lue consignar ell pasaporte a uno
lie los adscritos al servicio de Ia
Emigration, que 10 seIla Y 10 de-
yuelve; despnes, empleados espe-
tales toman ell mayor cuidado
'on ell emigarnte. y 10 acompaSsn
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-15
LIB RdnS s.
Tenemos dc venta
los siguientes:
Armonas y Cantales, por Ventura
Ruiz lie Aglilera; TN tomo r1sti

Armonias y Cantales, por Ventura
Ruiz lie Aguilera; TN tomo r1sti
ca...... .................. .oU
Dpmi Monde. cada tomo. ..........0.3 J. 30
Cuentos Naci0nrles, Dor Angel
T.. Chavez, un tomo rdstica.. :. 81
Ccnferencias de Sn. Agustfn, por
el Rev. p. Aghstino Fray Euge
Mo Ceballos. 3 tomos, rGstica 80. i 80
Us Protection Libre Cambio porT.T,
Cabalero, l tomo rIstica 100
LaUma Enamorada, por Andres
Sinchrz del Real un tomo r1sti-
ca.... .."....'.... ........, ,ou
Naturaleza de las cosas, por Tito Lu
creco Caro-, un tomo rdstica. =. st
Memorials de un Estudiante, por el
Lie. Alexandra Villasenor, un to
mo rdsliCa. ..."..... .... 80
Fl Clavo, por Pedro A. de Alarc0n,
I'M tomo rGstica .... .......... 5
ri Derccho en la Vida kcon6mca, por
On. Anselmo Guerra, un tomo
rust'cS. ...... ...............J 81
pinamita y PetrU!eo ....... 80. L.
Cuentos del Dia, por On. Ventura
Ruiz lie Aguilcra................ 80
La Prmera rroduccifn. ..2L
fedraS Preciusas, por Salvador Rue
u" 81
Coleccltn de Sonetos. rs
'la]e Crltco alrededor dc la Puerta
del Sol, por Ossorio y Bernard. so
LOS froblemas de la Naturaleza. 80
I'd Oascada de los Am, ntes. Is
DSroerlllo de Lavapies 80
0uehtos, de Altgandro I.arrubiera :,
ourntos pala NIfios.. %
N'nsun ped'd" Sc atenderd 81 no wien,
a'omp'nado de su importe. Siempre
sue u ehvlo vaya certiiicado mandes, 4
''e1 cehtavos mas para. el certitic ado
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-15
Confrontaciones

Tomamos del Starr" de Wa.
shington, de o de Septiembre
sin agregarle sal nj pimienta, una
interesantlsima averiguaci6n, he
cha por un Diplomatico, respec-
to al modo de tratar 4 los inmi-
grantees en- la Rep1blica Argentina.
La publication adquiere espe-
cial importancia, en- cuanto que es
,hecha ror un Americana, Y no Sc
limita 4 exponer los procedimien-
tos en- vigor cerca de los Argent
nos, sino los confronta con los que
rigen aqui, en- los Estados Unidos,
Y demuestra como la Rep1blica
Latina, esta en- 10 que Sc refiere a
la emigration, mucl.o mas adelan-
tada en- ell camino del progreso. de
la justicia y de la fraternidad de
los pueblos, que su grande hernia
ma del Norte.
acknowledgements, nno de los mo-
dos mas practicos para que un pue-
bio pueda manifestar la buena dis
posicion que 10 anima, es ell senti-
miento fraternal con que recibe q
los hermanos de otras tierras, que
Sc dirijen 4 el para obtener bene-
ficios de trabajo, 8 de libertad.
Ell Diplomatico admite que, in
fortnnadamente, en- los Estados
Unidos, malgrado la obra ben6fca
de muy buenos ciudadanos, que ma
cen todo 10 possible para .borrar
viejos prejuicios. en- la gran mayo
ria de los Americanos, especial |
mente en- la clase obrera, continla |
una corriente de antipatia contra
los emigrantes, antipatfa que lla-
hereditaria, pero que, !
debe cali6carsede in
lusta.
Nuestro diplomatico habla muy
sabiamente cuando dice: que una
persona, cuando emigra, Sc en-
,uentra, casi por complete, dis
puesta a adoptar como segunda |
patria, Ia terra en- la cual encuen-
ira hospitalidad.
Por 10 tanto, es indispensable
lue las Leyes respecto. al otorga-
niento de la ciudadania, sean des-
Doiadas de las exacciones fiscales V
le las dificultades burocraticas;
Dor que las primeras son odiosas
para todo hombre de elevados sem
;imientos: EMIGRANTE 5 NO, v las
iegundas entorpecen Ia huena mar
.ha de la emigration.
En- este concepto fueron inspira-
los los legisladores Argentine,
.uando decretaron que.para ser.Ciu
ladano en- aquel pals, basta la prue
"a de una residencia continuada de
los amos en- la RepGblica, Y ell de-
eo de obtener la ciudadanfa, ma
lifestado ante un Juez Federal,
,aio juramento.
Esto-sIGUE ell hombre polftico
-salva al inmigrante, en- la mayorl
'srte de los casos, POGO 8 NADIA l.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-15

sofia, mediante la cIitica his
t6rica, todos los sucesos tras-
cendeptales para Mexico. y las
nnevas ideas y lss nuevas doc
trlnas Sc amoldan mejor q la
cultura de la epoca, presen-
tando el caracter que cores
pobde q le evoluci6u historical
que Sc realiza en- ese pueblo
hermano.
Expuestos con franqueza y
lealtad los anteriores c6ncep.
tos, que ponen de relieve nues
tros sentimiertos y nuestros
afectos para la noble TERRA en-
que nuest'os abuelos realizsron
legendarias haz"has, hacienda
resaltar la heroicidad de los
lndom'tos aztecas, NADIA de raro
ofrcce que nos ocupemos de
los hombres y de las cosas d.
Mexico como de asuntos pro
plos, y que, al proponernos
formar la galeria de mexicanos
dlstlnguldoss presentemos hoy,
al pueblo espa1ol y al de la
America latina, una de las
personalidades que en- este mo,
m4nto es para ell Estado de
San Luis Potosi una de sus
grandes y hermosas esperan
zas. Nos referimos 4 uno de
los descendientes del Conde del
Pehasco, cuyas democraticas
ideas lie hacen guardian limpios
y siempre lucientes sus vieios
titulos, de que no necesita ha
GER alarde en- aquella terra.
ionde los principles de igual
lad ante la ley, son titulos &c
lerales para todos los ciudada
los; hsblamos del joven Inge
hero y del habil polftico que
leva hoy las riendas de aquel
del honrado y modes
0 ciudadano On. Jose M. Es
inosa y Cuevas, con cuyo re
ratio honramos las columnas
9 esta Revista, y con cnyos
echos' 'ofrecemos lin bello mo
elo que imitar a los hombres
9 aspiraciones y que abriguen
leales en- favor de su Patria
n lfF seiior Ingeniero Espinosa
sCuevas no es un extrafio pa
\ nosotros; mucho tempo ha
ue, al'recoger los datos intefe
mites de Mexico para esta
ubficaci6n. han estado vinien .
0 q nuestras manos, los que
anifiestan la labor de este go
ernante, labor que hoy no
enc a ser, 81 sus paisanos la :
IN con la debida atenci6n,
las que la natural consecuen
a de la labor comenzada en-
intimidad del hogar, de la
'alizada en- ell encarrilamiento
, los cuantiosos bIenes de la
mllia Espinosa, y de la diri
da al lado del 1ltimo Gober
dor de San Luis, con tanto
ier:o y prudencia como 10
quieren los intereses plibli
8 de I'm Est,do.
Ell caudal de energias que
y eu un espiritu j6ven v
goroso por la ilustraci6n que
alcanzado: la naturI atenden
que la cuna infltra en- ell
imo para singularizarse en-
bien, dando a todos 10 que
$ aspiraciones reclaman, en-
medida de la posibilidad. v
aspiration constsnte a la
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-15

por inspectores especiales, dandoles Ia
comida y ell alojamiento por cuenta
del Gobierno, 10 menos por diez dias,
en- fin, hasta que no esten EN- su traba.
10.
Entonces9 Buen reciblmiento, me-
jor tratamiento, efcaz tutela y gra-
tuita, gran facilidad de hacerse ciu-
dadanos
Las comparacionss, que las hagan
los lectores; y veran 81 ell sol de la IL
bertad, de la justicia de la fraterni-
dad, brilla mas en- Washington que,
en- Buenos Ayres.
LUIS BRUNI. =
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-15
CONDlCION rs,

~ Dem6erara Fron'erizo"s sc pnblles
le. sAbados ,o
su.crIpclon pOr 3 mo'o' 90
,x-rodo pago SO hara On moneda del
W. preeisamente adelantHdo'
pni,,os = remltdos, srgun conVenlo
- ,,rrsspon lencia debe diriilrse
JUSTO CARDRNAS.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-09-15

Entered as second class =
matter In the Post Office
at Laredo, Tex.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
DRESS WELL.
THE UNION LABEL.

Demand the union label on all
your purchases. Demand union made
shirts. collars and cuffs, and wear no
others. Your dealer will handle
them if you insist. Boot and Shoe
Workers Unions desire better agi-
tation for union-stamped shoes, par
ticularly for women's and misses
shoes. Begin an agitation among the
women folks of your household, your
relatives and acquaintances. Show
them that by purchasing union
stamped shoes they will improve the
conditions and brighten the lives OF
thousands of women and young girls
now eking out an: existence in the
shoe factories Of the country. The
agitation in favor of the sale Of
union-made paper dress patterns
started some time ago by the Typo
graphical Union Of New York city
is meeting with wonderful results.
The union concerns that are making
these patterns have found it neces-
sary to enlarge their, establishments
and employ more help. The non
union concerns see their trade leaving
them and are unable to prevent it..
is the most effective weapon we have
to combat our enemies, and Is so rec
ognized by them. It is more effec-
tive than the boycott and beyond the
reach of injunctions-Miss Bertha G.
Hubbard, editor Labor News, Colo
RADIO Springs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
BILL IS
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Entire Day Devoted to Special Fea.
lures of the Measure.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The senate
today passed the postoffice appropria-
ton bill, carrying an appropriation Of
$92,4S5,000 and Immediately afterwards
adjourned over Memorial day until
Thursday. The entire day was devot-
ed to- the consideration Of the bill as
a whole and to special features Of the
bill. The debate dealt with the ques-
tons Of the fast mail train to the
south; second class matter including
the admission to the mails of the pub
lication Of colleges, universities and
charitable and educational institutions
as second class matter; subsidies for
Pacific Mail Steamships and questions
relating to the boxes used on rural free
delivery routes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

inhabitant OF this County at the time
Of her death, leaving estate within
this County and that the said petition
err is the surviving husband Of said
deceased and praying that admins
tration of said estate be to him grant,
ed: .r..- D. r." b. 49, s.,..-.::;} .4tE 81. s.
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before said court on Monday, the
18th day of June, A. D. 1906, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate office.
in the Court House in the City of Du-@
luth, in said County. "
Ordered further, that notice hereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing in the Labor
World, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Duluth, in said
County, and that a copy Of this order
be served upon the County Treasurer
Of st. Louis County not less than ten
days prior to said day Of hearing. sE5
: Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this
10th day of May A. D. 1906. -. 'E
BY the Court, t#
DAVID H. LAWRENCE, e
Judge Of Probate of Lake County, Act
ing Judge OF Probate OF st. Louis
Co., MINI.
(seal Probate court St. Louis Co..
Minn.) :.
Labor World May'1s, 2e, June 2, 1906.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Organized Labor opened it's new
bank at Chicago Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock. The institution will be
known as the Commonwealth Trust
and Savings Bank. Its bylaws pro-
vide that organized labor shall have
at least six of the eleven directors.
Geo. w. Dreblow, who formerly con-
Quoted a private bank, is president
of the Commonwealth. The capital
is 100000, and half of it is paid
up. No one person may own more
than $4,000 Of the stock. Many un-
ion laborers have bought shares,
some of them buying only half a
dozen at $3.50 a share.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
CONSIDERING AMENDMENTS
TO THE RATE MEASURE
Indications Are That Conferees Will
Not Agree for Some Time.

WASHINGTON, May 29-When the
conferees on the rate bill adjourned
for the day every amendment In the
bill had been gone over. Twenty-Five
Of the So amendments have been dis
posed Of either by acceptance or re-
lection, the indication being that most
have been accepted.
The important amendments are still
subjects Of consideration, and the in
dications are that a speedy agreement
cannot be hoped for. The express
company amendment is still disagreed
to-; the pipe line amendment is also
one of these unsettled, likewise the
amendment forbidding common car
riers ownership in producing propert-
les; the Jim Crow car amendment
is in dispute also the pass amendment
and that relative to the size of the
commission
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

A circular letter has just been is
sued by the Defense Committee of
Typographical Union No. 6 of New
York City to the clergy and mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal
church denying that a previous COM
munication, in the controversy over
Bishop McCabe and the Methodist
Book Concern in New York City, was
intended as either criticism or refec-
ton on the membership at large of
that denomination. It reiterates the
charges made against the publishing
agents of the concern, Revs. Eaton
and Mains.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Paris, May 18.-Employers in me-
chanical industries, representing sew
enteen trades, met last night and de-
cided to form an employers union
to oppose the confederation of labor
The following resolution was adopt
ed: "Considering that the actual
movement is rDt economic, but revo-
lutionary, the masters have decided
that work shall not be resumed in
those works where the men are now
on strike, except on the old condi-
tiOns.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION HINTS.

A subscriber once received a dun
through the postoffice, and it made
him mad. He went to see the editor
about it, and the editor showed him
a few duns of his own-one for pa
per, one for type, one for fuel and
several others. "Now," said the ed
itor, II didn't get mad when these
came because I knew that all had
to do was to ask several reliable gen
tlemen like you to help me out, and
then I could settle all of them" When
the subscriber saw how it was he re-
Tented, paid up, and renewed for an
other year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
MAN FALLS ASLEEP IN CHAIR;
CORONER "VlEWS REMAINS
Bottle Of Poison On Counter Startled
the Official.

ANOKA, Mimi, May 29.-S. J. john
son, proprietor Of a hotel here, was
bitten by a bulldog yesterday and
after he had bathed the wound in some
carbolic acid solution he sent for
physician, who happened to be the
coroner While waiting for the doctor
he put the acid bottle on the counter
in the office, sat down in a big rocking
chair and fell asleep.
The doctor came in, looked at the
man, smelled the poison and saw the
bottle and also where some had been
spilled on the floor, and made an at
tempt to awaken Johnson. He shook
him. there was no response and the
doctor at once decided it was a case
for himself in the capacity Of coroner.
He viewed the remains" and started
in to make out the proper form. John
son was wholly awake when the I'M
dertaker arrived and the doctor was so
taken back that he forgot his fee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

work in the shops now struck by
organized labor. The men were not
informed Of the labor conditions and
the charge Of fraud has been sus-
tanned against the Board Of Trade.
The Deputy Minister of Labor stated
that it would be we'll for England's
Parliament to enact law similar to,
the Canadian act respecting false
representations in regard to the con-
ditions of the labor market in Can
ada, and which would be applicable
to persons resident either temporary
or permanently in the British Isles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

The West Virginia Federation Of
Labor in it's Wheeling convention a
few days ago passed resolutions CIV
ing permission to delegates to enter
politics and to have committees in
each county for the purpose of in
vestigating the claims of all political
candidates. Activity will center on
the candidates for the legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

District Council No. 6 Of the Unit
ed Garment Workers is preparing to
send a personal letter containing a
facsimile of their label to each po-
liceman, letter carrier, fireman and
street railway employe in the city Of
Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

The membership of the 646 labor
unions of Great Britain and Ireland
in 1904 was 1,544,461 and their in
come amounts $12.429,190, and their
expenditure was $1,758,995.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

In accordance with the last con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor all national unions are now
voting on the question Of allowing
members of a trade holding a paid
up card to affiliate with a similar
union in any country on the globe
without the necessity Of paying anew
the iniatiOif\fee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Press dispatches have it that the
Industrial Workers Of the World have
avowed their intention to organize
all the building trades of Youngs-
town, O., in hopes of Gripping the
American Federation of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Window glass men are endeavoring
to arrange for a general shutdown
on June 8. The movement is being
engineered by H. r. Hilton, Of Port
Allegheny, Pa, president of the Unit
ed States Window Glass Manufacture
ers' association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Order for Hearing Application for Ap.
pOintMent of Administrator.

st. 1ouis-ss. In Probate Court, Spe-
DIAL Term, May 10th, 1906. -"
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Emma
Kirkland, Deceased: t.. d"
On receiving and filing this petition
OF Alexander kirkland of the County
Of St. Louis, representing, among other
things, that Emma Kirkland, late Of
the County Of st. Louis, IN the State
of Minnesota, OH the End day OF Sep
TENDER, "a. D. i sos, at the County Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

The Cleveland branch of the Strom-
berg-Allen Publishing company, of
Chicago, signed the eight hour agree
ment demanded by the Cleveland
Typographical.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

The BARRIERS Of Buffalo, N. Y, will
ask rs cents for hair cutting. Shops
will close at p. m. on Wednesday
instead Of o'clock, as heretofore
Journeymen will receive a fat salary
of $3.50 per week, with so per
cent of their receipts exceeding $40
per week, and they will have an af-
ternoon and evening off each week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Labor Commissioner Mcleod, of
Michigan has announced that he will
strictly enforce the law prohibiting
children under 16 years to work in
the factories.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

Do not forget to renew your SUBJ
scriptton at least two weeks previous
to the date on 5ae name stamp. It
takes two weeks for us to add your
name again and you may miss an
issue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

long-deferred joy the patrons of the
amber product should not fail to in
sist upon the red label of the Brew
cry Workmen's Union. Just demand
the same old label.-Coast Seasmen's
Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
At TAMARACk
SHAFTS BEING RESUMED

CALUMET, Mich, May 29.-work in
No. 5 shaft of the Tamarack mine
which was idle four months because of
fire underground, was resumed today.
Operations in the other shafts will be
resumed in q few days. This will
mean the unemployment Of 1000 men,