davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
RECALL REQUESTED.
Fort Worth Police Commissioner "a
Be Asked 70 Resign.

Fort Worth. July i0.-Petitions call
Ing for the retirement OF Police Com.
missioner Mulkey are in circulation.
The petitions ask for the resigna'
ton Of the commissioner under the
recall provision OF the new city char
ter. and state that. failing In that,
they request an election under the
terms OF Section 1876 OF the new city
charter.
In the recent election Mr.. Mulkey
was elected commissioner. place No
I, on the Citizens ticket and with
all other candidates on that ticket was
successful by a large majority. MT
MIulkey was made police and fire com
missioner. and Is now In charge OF
those departments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
BEFORE BRYANT.
Reeeivership Matter Is Taken Up In
Federal Court at Sherman.

Sherman. July i0.-The case where.
In the state seeks to have the FEEDER
Ell receivership set aside in the Waters
Pierce on company matter is belnb
heard by Judge Bryant G. W. Allen
representing State Receiver Eckhardt
claimed that when defendant company
filed its bond the state still had con
troll. quoting from numerous authori.
ties. both state and Federal.
Judge T. u. Perkins. for Henry Clay
Pierce. intervenor, addressed the court
at length. his remarks covering the
entire scope OF the claims Of the stock
holder. Bradlew Y Palmer. who ask
ed for and got the order appointing a
Federal receiver. as well as those OF
the interyenor. whom he directly rep
resents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
CARS PILED UP.
Two Dead and Five injured In Coils
ion Of FREIGHT Trains.

valdosta. Ga. July iO.-As the re-
suit OF a headon collision between
freight trains on the Atlantic Coast
line at Blue Springs. ten miles from
here. two men were killed and five
injured. The dead:
T. J. Johns, flagman. son OF Sheriff
Johns OF Jasper. Fla. George Ever.
EFT. negro. who was stealing n ride
on top OF cars.
The injured; Engineer Wells. En-
gineer Sasser, George Cunningham
and Sllas Wright. negro brakeman.
Seriously injured. an unknown negro.
Twenty cars we're piled up, and
both engines demolished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11

Stuyvesant Fish. Jr.. son OF the 81
president Of the Illinois Central rail-
way. is assistant station agent Of the
Frisco al Muskogee.
Private secretary of Governor John
son of Minnesota denies the latter Is
a candidate for the Democratic presl.
Dental nomination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Woman Sentenced to Death.

Moscow. July 10.-Mme. Fromonki,
who in March last attempted to assas'
sinate General Rheinbot, ex.prefect
and who on May 10 made an attempt
20 murder the Inspector OF the politi'
cal prison here, wounding him with a
pistol. which had been smuggled into
her cell. was sentenced TO death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
CLEVER KEITH.
Shreveport Fails TO Score In the Two
Games He Pitched.

BY scores OF TO and TO 0 Little
Rock defeated Shreveport in the dou.
bleheader baseball game at Little
Rock Tuesday Pitcher Keith Of Lit.
tie Rock. who did the twirling In both
games. allowed but ten hits and gave
no bases on balls. Not Shreveport
player got 10 third base In the game.
Nashville. 5; Montgomery. 3; Nash
vile. s; Montgomery. l.
Memphis. /; New Orleans. I.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Emhraess American Views.

The Hague. July i0.-The American.
British. Russian. Dutch and Spanish
delegations to test the peace confer
ence regarding the bombardment of
unfortified towns They all withdrew
their proposals ON the subject and en-
trusted Count Tornielli ntalian) to
draft proposition embracing the
American views
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
BURNED TO DEATH.
Lady Loses Her Life, and paushte'
May Also EHolre.

Mart. Tex. July i0.-Mrs. w. II.
Thrower was burned to death by the
explosion OF lamp. Her husband
was badly burned in trying to extin'
guish the fire. but will recover. Miss
Thrower was also burned. probably
fatally. Mr. Thrower Is a farmer liv'
ing about three miles east OF Mart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Chance Suspended.

New York, July i0.-As a result OF
the bottle throwing incident Monday.
Captain Chance OF the Chicago Ma
tional Baseball league club has been
indefinitely suspended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
National LEAGUE.

Boston. 5: Cincinnati. |.
New York. 5: st. Louis. 3: New
York. 6: st. Louis. |.
Pittsburg. s; Philadelphia. 4; Phil.
adelphia, g Pittsburg. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
American leauue.

New York. 3: Cleveland. I.
st. Louis. s.: Washington. I.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. I.
Boston. Z: Detroit. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Earl SUED Eor pIvores.

Edinburgh. July l0.-The wife Of
Earl Rosslyn, formerly Miss Anna
Robinson OF Minneapolis. has sued
him for divorce. The earl Is living at
Paris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Texas League.

Austin. 1: Houston, o.
San Antonio. 4: Galveston. I.
Other games postponed rain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Explres PLAYING Cards.

Maiamoras. Mex. July i0.-Manue
Fernandez suddenly expired while
playing cards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Killed BY Lightning.

Sanger. Tex. July i0.-Three miles
cas-, of here Joe Thompson. a youth
was killed by lightning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Dr. 5ox,on Amounted

San Francisco. July l0.-The board
OF supervisors appointed DR. Charles
Boxton mayor pro TEN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-11
Refused 70 Allow saII.

San Francisco. July i0.-Judge
Dunno refused to admit Mayor Schmitz
to bail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28

buy back in other commodities the
equivalent of what they had produced.
In other words the capitalists surplus
was the difference between what they
had paid labor and what labor was
able to buy back from the markets.
If labor had been paid the value of
what it produced, it could have bought
back from the market all surplus, and
there could be no panic without sur
plus. If labor mad produced an abund-
ance and we had what is called "over-
production and labor owned what it
produced, it could then take rest and
the country would not have "a panic
but a picnic
Very Strange Phenomena.
When panic comes we find this
strange phenomena, that the working
class has produced so much food that
a great portion go hungry, that they
nave produced so much clothing that
the greater portion of humanity are
clad i'm rags, that they have produced
so many homes that they are homeless,
most all Of them are rent payers, many
cannot even pay their rent and the
fear of eviction hovers over the land
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
REV. KIRBY 5. MILLER
LOCATES IN OREGON
Continued Ill Health Left Him no
Alternative But to Leave
the Ministry.

Last Sunday Mr.. Miller an
nounced to the congregation of the
First Unitarian church that owing
to i'll health he could no longer
serve them as pastor.
He stated that he contemplated
living an outdoor life with the view
of regaiming his health, and would
shortly move to Medford, Oregon,
where he hoped the mildness of the
climate would contribute to his re-
coveTy.
We deeply regret Mr.. Miller's
leaving our city. He was man
who exercised great influence for
good. Talented, charitable and
oompanionable,-a fine specimen of
the Christian gentleman.
We are sorry, very sorry, he is
going away; but our loss is Ore
CONS gain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
.PR0PHESY WHO SHALL
Be NEXT VICTIMS
Of Dagger From the Black
Hand of National Manufac-
turer's Association.

William F. Mccarthy, international
organizer of the Brotherhood Of Paint
ers and Decorators, in a recent address
at Boston declared that the brother
hood is expecting an attack from the
Employers association in the eastern
section Of the country next year.
While he did not say just where the
brotherhood received the informant ton,
he did fatty declare that the brother
hood is preparing for the battle. It is
Strengthening it's membership and
finances In every section. ,:58'
Two funds are now being raised by
the brotherhood, one for defense of
any legal actions ami the other for
general defense. 80. e -, !; !,
The plan Of attack, Mr. Mccarthy
believes, will be first by legal, processes,
such as injunctions, etc, in an endeav-
or to exhaust the financial resources Of
the brotherhood and then an open
effort to reduce wages and lock out
employees in an endeavOr to break the
unions, reduce wages and extend the
hours of labor Of the men.
In the past year, Mr.. Mccarthy stat
ed, the brotherhood has increased a.
900 in membership. It has also In
creased it's general defense fund by
800, 900. The increases in wages se-
cured by members Throughout the
country this year q aggregate $4,000. 900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
AS OTHERS SEE US.

W. e. McEwen, secretary-treasurer
of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor, and also state oil inspector by
recent appointment of Gov. Johnson,
is in st. Paul great deal of the time
now, his office being in the state capt.
tol. He is frequently seen at FEEDER
alton hall, for his interest in the labor
movement grows with his years, and
keeps him ever keenly alert to what
ever may be done for the advance
ment Of the cause or it's defense
against it's foes. He is always a well
come visitor and always talks wisely
and well on the theme of his utter
ance
At the Norfolk convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor he was
secretary of the committee on state
organization and wrote the report of
the committee, which, with it's recom-
vention without a dissenting voice.
The report provides for the issuance
Of circular letter by the secretary
of the American Federation advising
all unions to affiliate with their state
federation, and which will be sent to
each unaffiliated union from head
quarters. The report also declares
that state declarations are most poten-
tial factors in securing state legisla-
ton favorable to labor, Indispensable
in organization work and beyond COM
putation in value as educational
forces.
Mr.. McEwen also secured appropri-
ations from the American Federation,
for organization work in Minnesota
and several Of the nearby states.-
Minnesota Union Advocate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
TO the attention of the congress this
matter. so that some way may be de-
yised which will limit the abuse Of
injunctiOns and protect those rights
which from time to time it unwarrant-
ably invades. Moreover, discomfort is
often expressed with the use of the
process of injunction by the courts
not only in labor disputes, but where
state laws are concerned. I refrain
from discussion Of this question, as I
am informed that it will soon receive
the consideration Of the supreme court
Reckless Injunction Censured.
The federal courts must of course
decide ultimately what are the respec-
tive spheres of state and nation in
connection with any law, state or ma
tiOnal, and they must decide definitely
and finally in matters affecting indi-
vidual citizens not only as to the
rights and wrongs of labor, but as to
the rights and wrongs Of capital; and
the national government must always
see that the decision of the court is
put into effect. The process of in
junction is an essential adjunct Of
the courts doing it's work we'll; and as
preventive measures are always better
than remedial the wise use of this
process is from every standpoint COM
mendable. But where it is recklessly
Or unnecessarily used the abuse should
be censured, above all by the very
men who are properly anxious to pre-
vent any effort to shear the courts of
this necessary power. The courts de-
cision must be final; the protest is
only against the conduct Of individual
Judges in needlessly anticlpu ting such
final decision or in the tyrannical use
of what is nominally a temporary in
junction to accomplish what is in fact
a permanent decision.
Urges Postal Banks.
l commend to the favorable consid-
Grafton Of the congress a postal saw
ings bank system, as recommended by
the postmaster general. The primary
object is to encourage among our
people economy and thrift and by the
use of postal savings banks to give
them an opportunity to husband their
resources, particularly those who have
not the facilities at hand for deposit
Ing their money in savings banks
Viewed, however, from the experience
of the past few weeks, it is evident
that the advantages of such an insti-
tuition are still more tar-rea ching
Timid depositors have withdra WIZ
their savings for the time being from
national banks, trust companies and
savings banks; individuals have
boarded their cash and the working
men their earnings; all Of which
money has been Withheld and kept ir
hiding or in the safe-deposit box t.
the detriment Of prosperity Through
the agency Of the postal savings bank:
such money would be restored to the
channels Of trade, to the mutual bene.
fit of capital and labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
No. 1881
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR

No. 1881
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
County of st. Louis, State of Mime:
To David whittell:
+ You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land, sit
ed as follows, to-wit: South one-half
Of Northeast quarter (S1a of NEA) Of
Section, thfrty-one (s) township sixty
cording to the government survey
thereof is now assessed in your name.
That on the lst day Of May A. B:
1922 1922. at sale of land pursuant to the
and made in and by the District Court
in and for said County of St. Louis, on
the 21st day of March A. D. 1898, in
pr proceedings @as to enforce the payment
for the year A. D. 1891, for said County
of st: Louis: the above described piece
or parcel of land was duly offered for
offer an amount equal to that, for
which said piece or parcel was subject
to be sold, to-wit: the sum of Three 60
dollars and seventeen 90 cents, the
Minnesota for said sum.
day OF Of November a. 5: 1907 80 ' the zsid
Reef Been OF from nS ae n and
having then become the absolute
property Of the State Of MINI esota,
was sold and conveyed at public sale
by the County Auditor Of said County
pursuant to the order and direction
Of the, State, Auditor of the State of
Minnesota, and in accordance with the
provisions Of the statute in such case
fifty-five (55) dollars and twenty-sev-
5enMl27) cents duly paid to the County
Treasurer Of said County =.
{ That the certificate Of sale for said
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me at~n1y office by
the holder thereof, for the purpose OF
having, notice Of expiration OF time
said property given and served, and
that the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale, exclusive of the. costs to ac-
.crue upon said notice. Is the said sum
OF fifty-f five ( ID dollars and twenty
seven CT )y cents and interest thereon
at the rate Of one per cent per month
from said 18th day Of November j 907,
TO tie day OF such redemption
Tlat the time. for the exemption Of
aid piece sor "a reel OF land rom raj a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
PLUMBERS LOCAL
UNION NUMBER i
Meets at Rowlev Hall First and
Third Thursdays of Each
Month.

This is one of the unions directly
affected by the Lockout inaugurated
by the Builders Exchange, at the in
stigation Of that sord1d aggregation
of non-union manufacturers, that par
AIDES under the presumptuous name OF
National Association"
Mr.. William Bradley, a member Of
this local, on recent visit to the
Labor World office expressed himself
in manner that indicated quite a
philosophic view of the situation.
Mr. Bradley was not at all surpris-
ed that the attack came at this time.
Non-union shop advocates Of the Van
Cleave stamp had been goaded into
desperation, by envy and jealousy, at
the high degree Of prosperity enjoyed
by unionized cities, and unionized fac
tories and other establishments
while the inferior scab products of his
own, and his associate union busters
factories, were a drug on the market.
Van Cleave also realized that some
thing must be done to keep the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
from going to pieces by the weight
of it's iniquities. Reputable manufaC-
turers, who became affiliated with the
association under a misapf rehension
of it's purpose and object, were de-
serting it by the score, and extinction
was staring it in the face
Parry, Post and Van Cleave took
counsel together, and concluded they
must strike a desperate blow some
where. Duluth was selected as the
stratagetic point, and during the
money stringency was the opportune
time, because said they "a radiating
center like Duluth will feel the effect
Of the panic more than any place we
know of, and the best time in the
world to get people by the ears is
when they are suffering from finan-
cial depression not of their own max
ing" hence the present struggle.
Local No. II" said Mr.. Bradley can
neither be terrorized nor bull dozed.
We shall keep on in the even tenor
Of our way. Our members are stead-
fast in their adherence to union prin-
ciples. A commotion like the present
simply serves to agitate and purify
the inductrial. atmosphere, and when
the storm has subsidized the unions will
appear more glorious than ever, and
even their present enemies will COM
mend then1''
Good afternoon Mr.. Bradley, your
words have the right ring-don't fail
to call again soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
LOCKOUT CONDITIONS
UNDERGO NO CHANGE
Continued from Page

(COnlinueO from PAGE y
ries; second, reduce the wages of
workers in every department of in
dustry more especially in their own;
third, silence the sentiment against
the employment of children in mills
and factories. The foregoing three
propositions are the occasion for all
the vindictiveness entertained by
the combination towards organized
labor.
Status of the Enemy.
Its membership is kept a secret
1t has an abundance of money real
lied by it's members from over
charging the public for the prod uct
of their mills and factories. This
money is used without stint or
scruple in retaining clever but I'M
scrupulous lawyers, employing an
army of detectives, and bribing men
who are "purchasable quantities. "
It's methods of attack are willy in
the extreme. 1t never attacks labor
in the open. Outwardly it pretends
to be a friend of the labor move
ment. On account of it's enormous
wealth and Judas Iscariot friend
ship, it Is the most dangerous foe
with which labor had yet to con-
tend. When it determines upon at
lacking labor in any city, it's first
move is to prevail, by means known
only to itself, upon some local or
ganization to suffer its name to
mead the campaign.
Motives of the Enemy.
Why do the members of the or
ganizatfon" show such vindictive
spirit towards organized labor? Be-
cause organized labor is the only
agency in the world today, that
lights every purpose to which the
membership of this un-American
conspiracy is committed. Let us
enumerate
! l. Organized labor is opposed to
the robbing of the public by charg-
ing exorbitant prices for mill and
factory products.
2. Organized labor is opposed
to putting the wage-earners com
pensation on a half starvation basis.
3. Organized labor is opposed tn
the employment in mills and facto-
r1es of children that ought to be in
school. 1t says that the future of
the Republic should not be sacri-
feed to crafty the inordinate greed
of present-day manufacturers.
The so-called National Association
of Manufacturers stands for all
these hence the issue between it and
organized labor is clear and dis
tinct.
4. In short, organized labor
stands for the economic welfare of
all classes: the manufacturers as
soctation stands for greed and sell
| f1shness IN their most repulsive as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
LEATHER WORKERS
LOCAL UNION NO. GO

This local had it's election Of Off.
GERS on the evening of December 20.
The excitement generated by the
city primaries had not wholly sub.
sided when, the boys met and con-
seQuently the union election was
spirited enough. When the smoke
Of battle had disappeared it was
found that the following were duly
selected standard bearers for the
ensuing term: -:
President E. Paul.
Vice president-Jno. Kempenski.
Recording Sec'y.--Charles Boldt.
Financial sec'y.-,J. M. Beals. :,
Chaplain-Joseph Miller.
Marshal. Joseph Schwartz.
Guard Bert Roll ..E Il
Delegates to Trades Assembly.
Ernest Peters, Louis Bolt, Philip
sAcker. s.zs .l:s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
PANICS CAUSED BY
LOW WAGE SCALES
Continued from Page ~

Ing all Of his men out of employment.
His men must seek other jobs or cease
purchasing so many goods. Men in
other lines do likewise. The CAPITALIST
must, therefore. wait until demand or
purchasing power has bought all his
surplus and them he is ready to begin
over again. While the capitalists have
been waiting for their sulplus to disap-
pear, we have had panic
Effects Of Surplus.
Inc cause OF the panic was that pro-
ductlon was greater than the purchas-
ing power, or supply was greater than
demand. The reason why demand was
less than supply was because labor or
the wage workers produced more than
their wfge would buy When they
We're INFO the market they could not