davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

We want your sewer connections.
J. q. Mckenzie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-20
NEGROES DOIBT WISDOM
or WITHDRAW on TROOP

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-20
FEDERAL TROOPS I'M
DIS0RDERLY BRWAL

Atlanta Ca Aug - Late today
police reserves we're called out 10 q
station her. 20 puoll rint that broke
out among tWu. companies of United
States regulars en route from Fort
S.ncum Co the Pacific coast
When the local police officers were
unable To- curb the riot 1 cali was
made upon Fort Mcpherson far troops
ana Captain Haukhc8d with conn
p1uN of regulars responded hurriedIv
The trouble started when number
~ soldiers began annoying passengers.
officer Hil Of tho local police force.
kuueked two of the soldiers down and
thvn tho trouble became general
A soldier named Frank Smith was
seriously stabbed. Joseph A. Bleak.
another soldier was placed under ar
rest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-20
JAPAN TO NEGOTIATE
TREATY WITH RUSSIA

81 Petersburg. Aug ls-Japan has
formally siguned its readiness % nee
r1uate a sealing convention with Rus
sia similar to the Fusso-Aw'ri5an.
and the Russo British conventions.
Through the acquisition of the south
half of the island of Saghalin. Japan
becomes owner of Seal island. the
breeding place Of small herd pf seals
and it now recognize the Importance
Of cooperating with other countries
lu preserving the herd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-20
United Party Back of the Nom
nation of Mr. Andrews by
Santa Fe Conventions Com
mittee Organized,
BURSUM AGAIN CHOSEN
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
J, Wallace Reynolds Elected
Secretary Of Central Commit
tee Despite Protest From Mr.
Caton Who Calls Him Traitor
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journ,,I

Especial Dispatch Ia the Morning JOurn1lI
Santa Zee. n. NJ. Aug t9.--At tho
meeting of the new republican central
committee this morning, held in the
office of T. Il. Catron, w. II Andrews.
the candidate for delegate. requested
the committee 20 ro-elcct II . bur
.mm chairman and In accordance with
the custom the committee at once rat
iHed the taudidaie'a chuicc. J Wal
laee Reynolds, one time secretary of
New Mexico was elected secretary OF
the committee, while Solomon Luna
was re-cleeted tre9suror The only
opposition to the program OF the An-
dreWs supporters came from Mr..
Catrou. who protested violently
against the election of Mr. Reynolds
as secretary. charging that Reynolds
was traitor to the parry and that he
had contributed money and worked
for the election of a democratic ticket
In Santa Fee county two yours ago.
The steam roller ran gently over
Nj Catrou lie was almost immedi-
atcly plunged into IA sharp alteration
with Mr. Miera OF Sandovul county as
to the manr"r of nominating the leg
slatvo ticket from his district, and by
the time tins h11 been adjusted Mr
Cutron W. pp runti. tired of Kick
Ing. Tho ots no +,er protest IN
the part nr aus mrmu r of the com
mittec 20 -h ugani4atlon Il became
apparent yesterday IN the convention.
whom MI Bursum, usurpius tHt uuco
OF the temporary chairman. made
d !. a
Ncy featuring himself az the stellar
event Of the occasion, that he had de-
tcrmincd to retain his position as man
ager for Mr. Andrews. TO this there
has been absolutely no opposition
Mr. Bursum was manager for the An
drrws campaign two years ago. "A cam
paigu which came so near having "A
disastrous result for the party Ho has
been the most active influence In
about the denomination OF
Mr Andrews. There Is cheerful dis
position apparent on the part of all
republicans to give Mr.. Bursum fun
ana complete charge of the campaign.
Mr. Reynolds Is another of the ar
dent Andrews supports, and there was,
therefore no opposition to his election.
He is considered an expert at clerical
work, and is expected To make an cf-
ticient secretary
There was evidence in the commit
tee meeting of strong determination
ln the part of every member present
.o lend every aid possible to the cam
paign managers, and 10 do everything
hat can ho done 10 assist IN the hard
ight ahead Tho headquarters of the
'ommittce for the sampaigu viii be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-20
CRAzED
BY GRIEF MAY
Be DEFENSE
EMOTIONAL INSANITY
PLEA FOR BROTHERS

rs, Morning journal Special Lcnscd wirci


90, ,,..,.. -. ...,, 81,
''' ''''''' '''" "'''
Ne" l"ih Nu6. w.. Nl''l p'lhh
| ont twenty minutes. "a corouer's
/ ury tonight hrought .iu "A verdict that
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saturday at h"N7'o'' l.. l." '''h' /"
HIS death us the result ot pistol shot
o.,,,,,l. irpi..,.., l,, ,.,,.t,i, p..,.r T.,
'I"u's jr' L. 5. A. alded ana ah'ttod
! by Thornton Jeullns uaus, his broth
"a
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"'' "S '''"''' N''n"o l'"N'uE inc
! i""nl' nut the Jurors remained out for
murr than twenty minutes.
When u. b,,,u,,n ol.d intn ia,
'''' WV ma" '""'"''''" INV
N''dlet tRert was a demonstration
A crowd gathered around Thornton
Jcukins uain4 ANA .n...,n ia .,,nstl,n
80 '''''"' W ""''"
P"H'u 7"'h an important part lie
Was asked il hr tclt justified In hold
ing a crowd at hay with "A revolver
vim. his h,,ih..r .r., ,o,,,n ,,,,ts
VIZ
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-20
AUSTRALIANS
WELCOME:
FLEET
AMERICAN ARMADA DROPS
ANCHOR IN BAY OF SYDNEY
Hundred thousand Enthusias-
tic CoIoniStS on Hand to
Greet Yankee TarS on World
CirCIing Voyage,

VI tCl QIIkGG III , UIl RVOI II
+ Oi.,u.,a ,y...z
VII OlIit5 NUydSGr
ItBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wire
sydney \ : W \uu % rY,n
t,,i.. .......
'7 ct ''''
| the h"iIzoh slEhaltd To the watchers
| on the coast the approach of the Am
erican varsbin. ana at 5.35 ofdcioI no.
.so
vas NJ ''' '''''' ''' ''
J nad pcen sighted II was yet twenty
| miles outside of sydney harbor, bat
This word ,ybicb had boen awaited
~ 'S
the Australians Ike can To arms
and almost instaltly those who had
NOT tor, fbo cit,, to f,lo nm uoipt.. or
'''''''N' "''''S '''' ''N' VIZ i'''''7 III
dtoNcs to line the quays, root tops ana
other places ON the harbor front to
watch fine con,ing or th. qraat sbins
-,
i'"'' '''' nv" ''u' ''' '"S ~ '"'
bright ana clear and SO intense was
the interest i'm the American ships oi
war that half the populace remained
awake the entire night and thousands
upon thousands of them long before
the night was over were on their Way
to the hills to pass outside of the city
limits where they eongrcgated seem
ingly in unbroken lines along the coast
from Bondi beach to Manly.
1t is estimated that hardly less than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-20

ttontinncd on ragr 2 Column -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
It Is a Well Known Fact That if
the Employers Of Labor Were
Let Alone and Could Run Their
Own Business Unmolested the
Present Lock Out Would Long
Ago Have Been Settled in an
Honorable Manner.

The most conspicuous difficulty in
the way OF effecting a reconciliation
between the employers and employees
of our city today, arises from the con-
tempttble intriguing of class of
parasites, that have always been a
menace to- the welfare Of the city, and
to the prosperity of its citizens. J.
1t is not a question Of principles or
OF methods with these parasites. They
are as blind as bats to the rights of
the wage earners. and so far as suf-
rerlng public are concerned their at
titude finds expression in the "public
be damned" theory of action.
We have heretofore stud!ouslv re-
trained from saying severe things
about this gang Of conspirators, not
because they were deserving OF any
such consideration, but because we
were in hopes they would see the err
ror or their ways and recede manfullv
from their false positions.
We over estimated them. Recent
events demonstrate that in their op-
position to organizd labor they are
actuated by motives so contemptfble
that the English language contains no
words sufficiently scathing to express
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
FOOLISH CHARGE OFTEN RE-
FUTED.

The Union Idea Clearly Distinguished
from the Illogical Non-union.
The charge that organization takes
from q man the right to work. is SER
iously inconsistent, as the basic prin-
ciple of organization ls TO so divide
the force of production that all may
have employment. = The principle of
organized labor is that, If eight days.
work is to be done, and there are
eight men to do it, it is better that
each work one eight of a day for
eight days, and force a commecial
value OF the production that will bring
a living wage to the workers.
The open shop, or non-union idea,
is for one man to- do the work by
making overtime and complete the job
in six days, allow seven men to starve
eight days, and he, himself starve
two, giving the employer the full value
Of an eight-day production. The open
or non union shop is a good thing for
the employer for time, but falls
hard even on the on-unionist.-J
T. DAILY. T.. - 49,, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Employers Of Labor Are Now
Learning TO Their Sorrow, That
II the Falsehoods OF Mischief
Making Hhehngs Had Been
Treated With the Contempt
They Deserved Industrial Peace
and Prosperity Would Reign.

While industrial peace was suffered
to reign. there was not a m.7re pros
porous city In this country than Los
Angeles, California; but the paid hire
lings Of the Manufacturers association
obtained a foot hold there, and or
ganized Citizens Alliance. cores
ponding with the Citizens association
here. One hundred thousand dollars
was the amount raised to crush Or
CARRIED labor in Los Angeles. No
doubt an equal amount is expended on
\ waging the war in Duluth. It is
said that the inhumanity Of the CAM
paign in Los Angeles stands unpar-
aalleled in the history of the Pacific
coast. The following from a reliable
authority in that city speaks for itself:
Destitution and Want.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
streets of Los Angeles are thronged
with destitute men, that ther are
more than fifteen thousand persons
seeking empaoymnt. and that religious
and other organizations have estab-
lished soup kitchens to feed the hum
cry, tn country Is being flooded with
literature urging mechanics Of all
trades to come to. this city. With the
utmost disregard of truth, statements
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
STRIKE BREAKER:
. INJURIES HIMSELF
Defeats the Efforts of Other Men
to Improve Conditions of
Labor.
Honest and Industrious Men
Should Refuse to Associate
With Him.

He not only does not lessen the
total unemployed, but he defeats the
efforts Of the other man to improve
the conditions of his own class.
He makes the job worse for him.
self, for everybody else and for those
who come after him. Is he a bene-
factor? To the extent that he sue
ceeds, he prevents Improvement.
His only contribution is to the
forces that make. 1t impossible for
the laborers in that group to get bet
ter economical or social conditions,
and he is used specifically for that
purpose. Under no other conditions
extant would he have been employed.
He is employed only as an instru-
ment for preventing that improve
ment. There is every reason why
honest, Industrious laborers, whether
members of unions Or not, should de-
spise him and refuse to associate with
him. Il is an ethical impulse to os-
tracize him. -..s @~~r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

the moral turpitude of their, conduct
Let it be distinctly understood that
we don't now refer to the employers
nor to the Builders Exchange. We re-
fer to the so-called Citizens Associa-
ton, and not to every member Of it,
but to certain number, connected
with it, who are responsible for the
whole iniquitous movement. r.:
The employers and Builders Ex>
change declare they are ready to ter
inmate the lockout, and resume
friendly relations with the wage earn
ers, at any moment, but that the Citi-
zens' association stand in the way. The
great majority of the men enlisted
with the Citizens Association declare
that they have no interst whatever in
the matter. and signed the paper in
moment of carelessness, just to get
rid of the parties who were soliciting
names. In the last analysis, there
fore, the men at the bottom of all
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
BLATANT NONSENSE.
Of FOOLISH: PE0P[ {
That Provokes the Condemnation
of All Patriotic Cit-
liens.

. OF all blatant nonsense from pulpit
or platform, that directed against the
exclusion act is about the most idiotic
and criminal. The man who advo-
Gates an open door in the United
States, to all foreign nations should
be treated the same as we would
treat one who insults our flag.
Recently we heard a Chinese apos-
tie, from the pulpit that is generally
on the right side. speak of the Chin
ese Exclusion act as that iniquitous
law" We believe that the only point
in which that law Is wrong is that It
does not go far enough. It should ex-
clude every nationality for the next
twenty years or until the present for
eign and disquieting element becomes
assimilated and Americanized. We
are fast becoming a riffraff Of foreign
refuse, babel Of contending princi-
pies. Let every man mark for the
time when America shall be for AM
ericans, and not a dumping ground for
the hordes of degenerates and mall
contents from foreign fostering shores.
To the Pacific coast the Mongolian
question is one of life and death, ana
a little more laxity would mean death
to all decent consideration OF our
working people.
Let us put up the bars 50 high
that kite Of the chink and the Jap
cannot peep over and place them so
close together that those who love the
foreigner better than he does his own
people cannot get glimpse of his
native land.
We mean no disrespect to decent
foreigners. But to the blood sucking
elefent, the Chinee, the Jap, and the
degraded from Southern Europe and
fortune-hunting idiot Of title, we
would say-back, back to your native
heath. Make conditions right in your
own land first.-Los Angeles Citizen,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
KEEP AWAY FROM
THE PACIFIC COAST
Thousands Of Eastern Men There
Now Moneyless, Friendless
and Far From Home.
Alluring and Lying Advertise
ments of the "open Shop"
Syndicate Responsible.

The following letter received from
the Allied Provision Trades Council
of San Francisco fully explains the
situa ton:
San Francisco, Feb. Gath.
Mr.. w. E. McEWen, Editor in Chief,
Duluth Labor World:
Dear Sir-Ever since the great
earthquake, the local section of the
Citizens Alliance, and the California,
Promotion Committee, a publicity bu-
reau Of the Southern Pacific company,
has flooded the eastern press with al
Turing advertisements, promising high
wages and rosy prospects to skilled
and unskilled workmen coming to
California. On his arrival here the
skilled craftsman found his field Of
labor crowded, and the common la
borer found that the Southern Pacific
company and other large employers
had none but Japanese, Koreans, Hin
dus and Mexican poems on their pay
rolls. Thousands Of these deluded
eastern men are now huddled togeth-
er in San Francisco. moneyless,
friendless, and far from home. The
Great Relief corporation has closed up
its affairs, all organized public char
ity was about wiped out by the 1905
fire, and private aid to the huge army
of the unemployed is sadly lacking.
Therefore, we ask you to warn our
eastern brothers to remain away for
the rest of this dreary winter at least.
from California.
Fraternally yours,
DAN H. FOSTER,
Sec.-Treas. Allied Provision
Trades Council,
$50 Eddy St.,
San Francisco Cal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
---.
THREE PARTIES TO 1922
= EVERY LABOR PROBLEM

To every labor problem there
are three partils; the employers,
any solution Of the present lock-
out problem II this city that ID
. either wise soF satisfactory must
consider the Interests OF the three
classes named. Through impr0p-
er7 Influences, ~ we believe, the
employers are reluctantly CONE
PEELED to- maistain q studied at
tltude of indifference for the
rights of anys1nterest whatsoever,
NOT even their own. The great
desideratuln, .. witt the lockout;
crowd seems to: be to starve the
employees, and: thus effect a dis
ruption OF the union, regardless
Of how disastrous the conse-
quences may be to the prosperity
of the city. Everything must be
sacrificed to the malice and vim
dictiveness OF the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers. Every
species Of chicanery that devilish-
ness c:n devise In. res0rted to ac-'
complish it's nefarious purpose.
1T hesitates at nothing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
w. E. McEWEN DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT MANKATO

Special correspondent of the Min
nesota Union Advocate writes there
of as follows:
Mankato union men were out in
full force last Friday night to hear
an address by w. E. McEwen, Sec
retary of the State Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Mchwen was introduced
by Garfield E. Morrison, secretary
of the Trades and Labor Assembly,
in a few well-chosen remarks.
Your correspondent ventures the
assertion that Mr.. McEwen's ad-
dress was the best labor speech ever
delivered in Mankato, and during
its delivery he brought out great
applause from the audience, which
entirely filled the large hall at un-
ion headquarters. It was a very
enthusiastic meeting in every way,
and .one which did the cause. of
unionism great good in Mankato.
Mayor Andrews Eight-Hour Man.
Following Mr.. McEwen's address
Mayor Andrews was introduced, and
he again testified his friendliness to
labor unions in neat speech. He
said the only hope of laboring men
was to organize, and he strongly ad-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
There Is Not q Line Of Business
Endeavor in Our City But Has
Been 1njuriously Affected by
the Industrial Trouble Created
Between Employers and Em-
ployes BY Paid Hirelings Of. the
Association Of Manufacturers.
When the Earning Capacity of
the Worker Is Crippled, and His
Purchasing Power Thereby
Lessened, Not Only Wives and
Children Suffer, But the Far
Reaching Effect Of the Mischief
Is Felt by All Merchants.

working people Of this city. Exper-
fenced organizers are on the ground,
and are to come. The nion-wreckrs
will eventually, learn that American
men and women cannot be reduced to
the lvel Of Chinse and Japanese.
A letter, similar to this has ben
mailed to every labor paper, trade
journal, central body and organizer In
the United States In an effort to warn
the. working people. Pease give this
matter the widst circulation and thre-
by prevent innocent people from bling
victimized by unscrupulous union-
wreckers.
Same Tactics Here.
The gentlemen who presume to be
the duly authorized agents of the Du-
luth Citizens association are pursuing
the same tactics exactly, and insert
ing lying advertisements in eastern
and southern papers about conditions
in Duluth, in the hope thereby Of pre-
vailing upon the unemployed to come
to Duluth, and make the soup kitchen
an absolute necessity on every street
corner. Positively we could not be-
lieve that any one in Duluth was
capable Of such contemptibl conduct
until we read the advertisements with
our own eyes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
OUR BIC NAVAL FLEET
IN: THE PACIFIC OCEAN
Sixteen. :Armored Ships aiolh,
Will Command Respect From
; Any Nation on Earth.
Voyage Will Solve Important Ma,
val Problems and Afford In
valuable Practice.

The navy of our country is one
branch Of the public service in which
all our people have i just pride. We
all have a direct interest in it, because
there Is no section of the country that
has not a representative on the decks
of our ships of way. Labor World
readers will remember that it only a
few weeks since we published a COM
rnunication from one Of our boys.
written when the ships were in the
West Indies.
Size Of tho FIeet.
The fleet which is now making it's
way up the west coast of South
America consists Of Is battleships az
gregating 223,066 tons displacement.
carrying Is 13-inch breecaa- loading
ri1led guns, 4s 12-inch, and 80 s-Ynch,
besides secondary batteries Of and
e-1noh rapid-fire guns. The ships are
manned by about $4,000 men. The six
torpedo-boat destroyers, which have
precedee tho feet. add to it's effective
force very materially. When Rear
Admiral Evans squadron reaches San
Francisco 1t will be- in touch with
other vessels Of the United States and.
Joining with them, will form a strong
fleet. There are already on the Pa
ciflc coast two battleships, the Ne
braska and Wisconsin, one In COM
mission and the other ready for COM
mission in April, aggregating 26,5oo
tons. There are also eight armored
cruisers in commission aggregating
11,o8o tons; nine protected cruisers,
agrsegating 1926 tons, five now in
commission, one to be ready in March
and three in July. There are also
three torpedo boats, five destroyers.
and two submarines. On the Asiatio
station we have four more protected
cruisers, aggregating 12,s00 tons. ana
five torpedo-boat destroyers. Harbor-
defense vessels and unprotected cruis-
ers are disregarded IN this enumer,
alton of sea strength, which really
means fighting strength on the high
seas.
Entire Pacific Fleet,
Inc Pacific fleet, when completed by
the, arrival Of the vessels now on the
way, will consist Of 1S battleships.
eight armored cruisers, 13 protected
cruisers, IL torpedO-boat destroyers.
five torpedo boats, and two subma-
rines. The battleships and cruisers
alone aggregate 42s,172 tons, which
shows that ours will be by far the
most powerful feet In the Pacific. as
the effective forces OF Japan, the only
other naval power bordering on that
ocean, including coast-defense vessels.
unprotected cruisers, torpedo boats.
destroyers, and submarines, aggregate
S74'7o1 tons, according to latest fig
ures. The vessels Of the Pacific fleet.
when the battleships arrive in that
ocean. will carry 20 13-inch rifles, So
12-.filnrch. ''.flr and 124 ,s-inch guns, besides
sevsfal hundred s and e-inch rapid
fire funs.a Thus the. Pacific fleet VIII
be Imposing u the dignity Of It's great
strength. s.