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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Is FOUNDED ON
PEACE And JUSTICE
NEW ORGANIZATION OF EMPLOY
ING PRINTERS HAS RIGHT IDEA
ABOUT uNIoNs-DIAMETRIcAL-
LY OPPOSED TO FORMER BODY
FORMED.

In referring to the new Printers
League of America, The Minnesota
Union Advocate says:
Peace with justice to ALL"
That these sublime words should
constitute the fundamental principle of
an organization Of employers in this
age of contentious, grasping commerce
ialism may seem strange, but such is
nevertheless the fact.
Upon this principle, with a pro
posed court OF honor for settling diff
ferences with employees, was founded
the Printers League of America on
ov. 2, 1906, by Henry w. Cherouny
Charles Francis, B. Peele Willett and
Edward Meany, employing printers in
the city of New York. who foresaw the
folly of the declaration of war made
by the United Typothetae of America
upon the International Typographical
union and the disaster that was sure
to follow.
How different from the reply OF the
United Typothetae Of America. at it's
national convention in ST. Louis on
June 20, 1904, to the overtures made
by the officers of the international
Typographical union for a peaceable
adjustment Of the eight hour day prop
osition:
Resolved, That the United Typoth-
eat of America resist any attempt on
the part Of the International Typo
graphical union to reduce the present
hours of labor!"
Ana auaiv, 49,. 5feea,.a,,+ &C.,. 49,
ranting and belligerent declaration of
John Kirby, Jr, in his inaugural adj
dress as president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers, under the
influence of which organization the
United Typothetae of America refused
to deal peacefully and justly with the
international Typographical union.
1T Is better to bring the whole la
Dor question to pointed issue in
stead of temporizing and fooling with
it. The only way to deal with this
animal is to take it by the horns till
it is obedient."t
For further contrast, not the ar
rogant boast of arbitrariness made re-
Gently IN San Francisco by James w.
Van Cleave, former president of the
National Association of Manufacturers
and dictator OF the policies of the Ty-
pothetae:
Il have never recognized the right
Of any organization to dictate what
pay l shall give my men, what hours
shall constitute days work or whom
/ shall employ"
1t is therefore not to be wondered
at that the misguided Typothetae has
been stranded on the rocks of arbi-
trariness and folly, while the Print
ers' League of America is growing be-
yond the fondest expectations of its
founders.
No one familiar with the printing
business will deny that an organiza-
ton of the employers is very desirable
lin. fact, that it is essential In very
few lines Of business are the profits
so small. This has necessitated very
close figuring on jobs, with the result
that employees are crowded with work
every minute Of the workday There
is, perhaps. no BUSINESS in existence
where less nom productive time is paid
for than in y the printing industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF BASE.
stonemasons' Union AfiIiates With
BrickIayers' international.

Bricklayers' International.
A very important change OF interna-
tional relationship for one Of the Wig
orous and progressive unions was con-
summated last night. when the stone
masons' union transferred it's alleg-
fence to the Briclklawers' and Masons'
International union and accepted its
constitution, bylaws and ritual ais
satisfactory. Negotiations looking to
this change have been in progress for
some weeks. and one Of the vice pres
idents of the International union with
which the Stonemasons' union has af-
fliated has been in the city attending
to the matter. He was present at the
meeting of the union last night and
installed the officers under the new
arrangement for the remainder OF the
current term, the officers hitherto
serving having been retained. There
was also present a large delegation OF
visitors from the Minneapolis union.
who were cordially welcomed and
whose presence was highly apprec-
lated
The finishing touches were put to
the preparations for the unions part
In the Labor day celebration. The un-
ion will meet at Federation hall
promptly at O'Clock Monday morn
ing and every member Is expected to
be present. Absentees without sat
isfactory excuse win have to pay a
fine of IS each. The attendance was
very large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
26S STUDENTS AT II. S.
Final Registration Much in Advance of
Final Registration at Opening
Last Year.

The final registration at the high
school shows large increase in last
years final registration. Yesterday
morning there were 26s registered at
the high school. Last year there were
but 20S, which shows an increase OF
sixty students on the first day.
At the end OF last year there were
In after final registration
III the increase In enrolment is as
much as last year, there win be over
800. Several students are expected
and many more will probably come in
the nrst Of next week This will make
an excellent showing for the Fargo
High school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
DEMONSTRATION
GRAND SUCCESS ]!
LABOR DAY IN FARGO MARKED
EPOCH IN HISTORY OF oRcANI-
CATIONS WHICH PUT ON GREAT
PARADE THROUGH STREETS or
CITY.

That the Labor day demonstration
in Fargo exceeded the fondest desires
of the promoters. is conceded by those
connected with the arrangements
which were perfect in every detail, a
full account of which was published
in The Forum Monday evening
Business men in general expressed
their approval ii a great degree with
the programme. The parade through
the streets OF Fargo and Moorhead
showed the citizens the strength of the
unions in Fargo. which is generally UNI
derrated.-
At the park hundred listened to the
Labor day speakers. The day closed
with grand ball at Union hall Labor
day was success in every way in
Fargo this year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
aeAck STAMPING. IS FOUGHT.
Postoffice Clerks Say Practice Retards
Distribution of Mail.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Sept. 11.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
United National Association Of POST
office Clerks voted today to continue
their fight against back stamping" of
letters with the time of receipt, as
sorting that the time consumed in do
ing this work prevents quick distribu-
ton Of mail The convention also
asked for rule against the use OF
transparent envelopes that prevent the
addresses being easily and quickly read.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
MIAMI's FOUNDING

Miami Globes new suburb, has reason for in the fact that the plans for her future were carefully worked out before her period of growh began. This is a privilege sell dom accorded city, For generally, new town owes its founding to circumstances whether 1t be the decree of nature in giving it a desirable site. or the conviction of number of people that certain place is most happily situated for the establishing of community.
 Necessity has other children than Invention. She not nfrequently proves to be the mother of townsites It is not unusual for metropolis to resemble the negro girl, Topsy, in that 1t "just grew"
 Manifestly, city that has grown up out of a mass of circumstances instead of having sprung from foundation of well-laid plans, is begotten under deplorable conditions. For in the course of its growth, it must, like prohigate man, ex- pend much money and energy in correcting it's past mistakes.
 But Miami will escape the errors resultant from 'catch as catch can'' beginning. Pre- vious to is opening, the new city had every street. avenue, and public building site carefully laid out. It had as it's founder a man experi- enced in the planning of towns The city of Warren is one of the monuments to this man S skill as a designer of the city beautiful. The map of Miami, with its conveniently arranged streets and its utilization of curved lines on the hillsides in place of unsightly angles is credit to its author. And the glory of the city of Miami a few years hence will rebound to the credit of the townbuilder who has so ably engineered its founding.
 The plan of Miami is scientific; the assump- tions under which it was conceived are undenia- bly, correct. So with such felcitous inception it will be strange, indeed, if Miami does not speedily reach status in every way creditable to her much older sister, Globe, the queen min.
 ing city of the southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
SOME ARIZONA LOYALTY

In the Bisbee Miner under the date, October 25, appears a statement by Hoval A. Smth anent statehood for Arizona. The utter2nce re- ferred to s printed as the result of an interview between the Miner and Mir. Smith and IS full of typical Arizona optimism which, however unouestionably has truth as its basis. Accord ing to the Bisbee paper, Mir. Smith sad ln an swer to a query concerning the prospects for statehood
 'tWhat more can anyone ask than the whole hearted assurance given the people by both President Taft and Postmaster General Hitch cock that they would do everything possible to carry out the statehood plank of the national platform?"
 Plainly, the foregoing statement presents a case of well-placed confidence in Arizona $ statehood on the part of the chairman of the republican central committee in this territory. Coming, as it does, from man prominent in Arizona political circles, it serves to strengthen materially the already general conviction that the next congress in session will give the Arl-
 ana star place on "Old Glory" And we venture to say that not the least factors in- strumental in bringing about that much desired event will be the impressions which the presl- dent and postmaster general gained of Ari- zona $ industry and faculty for ''doing things on the occasion of their recent tour.
 Apropos of nothing, except the trite fact that Globe district is the industrial heart of Arizona the new state to be, Mr. Smith is quoted by the Miner as expressing also, the belief that the Globe Miami country will within very short time be one of the greatest copper producing districts of the world" But as Kipling says ''that is another story"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
PASSING EVENTS
Saving the Birds.

SGUtRg the B1fdS.
 It is announced by the National Association of Audubon Societies that it has succeeded in checking the threatened eXtermination of birds of the seacoast and lakes. There are about fifty points along both shores of the United States and on inland waters where the breeding birds have this season been shielded from the ravages of egg poachers, plume hunters, and market butchers, according to annual reports that have just been received from the wardens employed by this association. In over 90 per cent of these bird refugees, whic the Audubon workers are struggling to maintain with the help of the gov ernment increases of from 10 to 60 per cent in the seabirds and waterfowl most economically useful to the people of the nation are reported
 "Plague and pestilence will surely follow the extermination of the seabird scavengers along our coasts, and crop pests will run riot about the inland waters if their insect-eating waterfowl are allowed to become extinct, ,' is the statement of William Dutcher president of the national association.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
TERRIER, THE MARTYR

The recent action of the socialists and miners union members of Globe in publicly deploring the execution of Francesca Ferrer of Spain is thoroughly justifable on the ground that liberty of thought and speech is the birthright of ev- cry man, if on no other
 Beyond question: Professor Ferrer paid his life as the price of his determination to lay hold on this birthright at any cost. His sad fate is an example of how human being may forge ahead of the standards set by the people about him and pay dearly for his principles and the right of giving voice to them.
 Had Ferrer lived in America, or some of the other countries where liberty in the fullest sense compatible with order, is not withheld from any individual, he would doubtless have been hon. ored as citizen of progressive thought and as promoter of civilization. But he had the mis- fortune to teach his modern creed in a country which has not yet wholly emerged from the rule of blood and bigotry that has written into its annals some of the darkest pages in history pages which in the reading make one wonder whether the beings guilty of the acts recorded could have been really human.
 While the fate of Ferrer has shocked the greater part of the civilized world it will proba- bly, result in the rapid advancement of the prn- cples that he taught. The storm of indignation that has arisen since the shameful killing of this worker for progress and enlightenment will probably have the effect of hastening the adop- tion of the methods of education which he advo- cated
 When government oversteps certain bounds a reaction of hostile sentiment is likely to re- suit in it's utter confusion. So whether Ferrer $ death helps to popularize and strengthen his teachings or not, the criticism that it has stirred up will probably be lesson to despots wherever they exist and will serve to uphold justice in the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
.4R Mdian Periodical.

The Indian Craftsman, published at the school at Carlisle, is an evidence of the progress of the pupils at that institution. Apprentice students set the type, design the borders, initial letters, and illustrations. The legends of sev- eral tribes are picturesquely told. The news columns narrate that the first Indian girl to study medicine, Susan Picotte, was graduated from the Woman $ Medical college, in Phiadel- phia, with highest honors. In department headed "Oficial Changes of the Service" we learn of James Brokenleg's appointment to the police, and George Shoots-at- Close being made janitor, while Dusty Bull and Red Cherries. Dominic Rattlesnake, Maurice Medicine, Charg- ing First, and Samuel Kills Two are not over looked by the Great White Father at Washing ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
Senators and Incomes.

Senators and Incomes.
 The announcement by Senator Flint of Cali fornia, that he must earn money, and therefore cannot continue in the senate after his term ex plres in 1911, suggests similar experiences. Yet English statesmen must serve in parliament without any pay at all, the poor labor represent atlves being supported by allowances from their organizations. The late Senator Stewart, of Nevada, recouped fortune marvelously in his later years. There have been other examples. Moreover, the salary of senators is larger than 1t was, and the cost of meeting reasonable social obligations does not increase Nut Mir. Flint repeats an obligation expressed by many when he speaks of the obligation he feels to gain a competency for his family, while yet he has the strength. But such an incident illustrates the comparative purity of American public life, de- spite the derogations of the tribe of muck rakers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
Tea for Business Men.

An enterprising woman has opened tea room for business men in one of the largest office buildings in New York City. At the beginning of the summer she made it known by means of the elevator pilots that anybody whose thirst was too strong for cold water could obtain tea, iced or otherwise, by telephoning to room 4009. She started with the idea of catering to the women employed in the offices, but by the end of the first month she discovered that the ma- jority of her customers were men, who welcom- ed the idea of being able to quench their thirst without leaving their desks. The venture has proved so successful that she intends to keep it up through the winter. She has been assured that hot tea in the cool weather will be just as popular among business men as cold drinks in the summer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
MORNING SMILES
Get H Settled

Send your. data to some college Or its proctor. You are not afraid of knowledge, Are you, doctor? Let him designate which story Is islander, And then ladle out the glory,
 Eh, commander?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
The OLd Anecdotes

The old anecdotes never die. They go from the joke book to the stage; thence to the the atrical program; thence to congressional cloak rooms, and so on. We have seen the same incl dent happening to Xerxes, Aristotle, Calico, Louis XIV, Dick Turpin, Walpole, Rudyard Kipling, and the poet Byron. Even now that old story about the man holding thirteen trumps at whist and not taking a single trick, is going the rounds attached to prominent pugilist
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

According to the Georgia papers, the state will face both handsome surplus and a dis tressing deficit on January 1. So far the United States has been unable to imagine itself facing anything other than the latter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Dr. Cook will now try to deliver the goods" in the polar controversy with the aid of import ed Eskimos. Through the testimony of these allies, something startling should be cooked up'' for Commander Peary's discontinue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
Vices and Ed1ningS.

W'0eS and Earnings.
 It IS woman writer who renews the com plant about the dependence of the wife. In the columns of the staid Independent, Mrs MacGil laments that she must do all the weary round of .housework, which is enumerated with disheart- enlng detail, without salary. If she were to do the same work for another man, runs the lament she would receive salary and her board But in reality, if the wife were a wage. earner, her contribution would probably be less to the family than is her toll at homework It IS the business of the married man to take care of hls family, not to be like the negro who re. tlred from labor when he married "a culhd lady With large wash practice" Fortunately for the institution of home, it remains true that tbe wife and mother are its crown and its oneen Her economic independence, in the strict sense of the term, would be a social disaster
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Lady Cook, they say" will spend a million dollars promoting the cause of the suffragettes in this country. A handful of suffragettes with million dollars to spend certainly ought to be able to make the biggest noise ever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

''Who ate the goat of Pedro?" asks the Fl Paso Herald, anxious to divert attention from the Peary- Cook controversy. But getting back to first principles: Are we all agreed on the age of Ann? and who struck Billy Patterson?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

The action taken by the school and health boards to prevent the spread of scarlet fever is a most salutary beasure and is an evidence of the good judgment of the men who make up these two organizations When an epidemic has started, the public health can not be too prompt ly safeguarded. If the scarlet fever does be- come widespread in Globe, at least the fault will not rest with the members of the school and health boards, who have plainly done all in their power to forestall it's ravages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

One of those rhinos killed by MT. Roosevelt recently is said to have possessed skin one inch in thickness. A human being equipped with skin that thick might run for mayor of New York with some degree of comfort, we should think.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

1t IS rumored that rival democratic factions Tn Missouri may unite on David R. Francis as the next democratic nominee for United States senator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

And now five more bankers have been arrest ed for grafting-th this time in Portland, Oregon. To judge by court records, the graft germ is certainly abroad in the land And, so far tn treatment afforded at the penal sanitarums has not materially decreased its ravages. Possibly, the graft afhiction, like pellagra, is an old ail ment just found to be widespread
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

The Cleveland Plain Dealer suggests to Col onel George Marcellus Bailey, of the Houston Post, that he purchase Houston with that mil lion dollars he expects to get, not yet but soor That is the way with these city fellows: as soon as they hear of a countryman possessed, or hop ing to be possessed, of great riches, they try to sell him gold bricks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Opportunity seldom knocks more than once," observes the Montgomery Advertiser That is why Dr. Cook is so sure MT. Peary is not Opportunity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
Room to Groln

z "And what did your Brooklyn friend think of the Washington MonumentP'
 Thought it would be an ideal building to- raise rubber plant in."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

A new rose has been named for Mr. Taft. Really, a sunfower would seem the more appro- priate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Mr. Taft's reference to Oklahoma $ "wild- cat" constitution doubtless gave certain Ne braska gentleman a huge pain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

''King Alfonso is almost as indignant as if his team had lost the worlds championship, ," says the Detroit Free Press. And why, esteem ed contemporary, should so triAing thing as losing mere worlds championship of course of the baseball persuasion-arou the indignation of Alfonso, or of any other serene and unruffed person?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Apparently the last real battle of the Apache war was fought Wednesday by the forces of one Constable Duncan and Chief "Squaw'' Brown. The battle ended in victory for the constable, and the terms of the treaty were patched up by the police court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

That elephant merely made the sad mista of thinking Mir. Roosevelt was in full retreat, when he was not anything of the kind
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

If the Gila Valley railway officials would put the horse before the cart in the providing of passenger service over the Miami extension, the results might be better than they anticipated. As long as the people have.to ride in a caboose, they are not at all likely to make the Globe Mi ami journey by railroad any more than they ab- solutely have to. Proper conveniences for pas sengers would encourage the public in patroniz- ing the railroad. If the railroad company does not believe this, trial service of a comfortable nature will readily convince them
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

That sadde-horse now being trained for the presidents use should strengthen his conviction that much good can come out of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

So Miami saloon is to be investigated To whom will fall this pleasant duty?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Thomas w. Lawson is saying things again Evidently he thinks there must be few more widows and orphans where the last haul came from.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Miss Ida Tarbell is to write another series of articles for one of the magazines, despite Mir. John D. Rockefeller's recent highly optimistic line of talk
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

If Superintendent C. c. Malard of the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern railroad brings back that combination passenger mail and express car for the Miami extenson it will be in order for the travelling public to present him with a medal ln, token of his services. For the secur- ing of this special is one step taken toward the establishment of decent passenger facilities to Globes new suburb
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

An Ohio woman announces that she will pay $10 reward to the person restoring her missing husband. Plainly enough he has not been missed much, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Explorer Cook says that his discovery of the Pole is worthless. This is an ambiguous state ment. Is he referring to the Pole or to his dis covery!