davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
POLICIES IN EARLY TRADES UNION
ISM.
CIV the Rev. charles stelzle.)


On account of the viciousness of the
judges and the manifestly unfair treat
ment of the employers, Parliament in
1924 repealed all of the combination laws
giving labor the utmost liberty in organ
izing their unions. Organizations OF
workingmen sprang up in all parts of
the country. The new liberty was abused,
and inexperienced leaders became arro-
CANT and unreasonable. This gave the
employers an opportunity to demand
return to the old regime, but in spite OF
political trickery and manipulation of
every conceivable kind, they were unsuc-
cessful. Then followed brief period of
business depression which gave the en-
ployers an opportunity to deal with their
employees in an independent manner
with the result that the workers again
became disheartened, because of the
feeling that the new law had not proven
to be as beneficial as they had supposed
it would be.
At about this time there was intro
duced among the organized workingmen
of England a semi-political organization
called the National Association for the
Protection of Labor" Established in
1880, it had in very short time mem
bership of one hundred thousand, but 1t
was soon disbanded. But three years lat
er there was formed the Grand National
Consolidated Trades Union" Within
few weeks half million workers became
identified with it. Skilled and unskilled
workers alike were received and many
women. The organization was crudely
socialistic in character, the hope being
that the workers would gain control of
all the means of production, not through
the use of the ballot, for they were prac-
ticalIy all disfranchised, but through a
monster strike This organization also
failed, but the political spirit aroused
during the discussions consequent upon
its establishment gave rise to an agita.
.tion favorable to the granting of the
franchise to the working people of Great
Britain. Many of the men threw them
selves into the Chartist movement, and
from 1887 to 1912 there developed among
them revolutionary spirit which threat
ened to result in great bloodshed. The
Chartists, while not part of the trades
union movement nevertheless captured
many Of its leaders and Influenced many
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

Local Cigarmakers' union, No. 129, will
hold its regular election Saturday, Dec.
II. The following is list of nomina-
tions from which the officers to be
elected must be chosen:
For President (vote for One)-Chas.
Hornberg, Chas. F. Konnak.
For -President-Herman Schmidt
For Financial Secretary-J. w. San
ford.
For Recording Secretary (Vote for
One)-Geo M. Edwards, Sol Kondritzer.
For Treasurer-C. ]. Moorhouse.
For Sergeant-at-Arms-Ju Krause.
For Trustees (vote for Three)-E
Bretschneider, J. Ed. Falkenhan. Otto
Jurgens.
For Auditors (vote for Three)-D. c.
Leader, e. s. Lynn, B. Welham.
For Executive Board (vote for Five)-
Geo. B. Bohe. s. J. Butler, Harry Fall.
trick, D. c. Leader, VIM. Lutz, NJ E.
Mills, Henry ]. Ptacek.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

The La Belle is the best &c cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
orx1cExs OF TEE UNION LABHL


Stereotypers.
Vice ce-President ......... r. Y. HARRISON
Bookbinders.
eecretary-Treasurer $500. .EDW. ]. HINES
Typographical
Subscription Solicitor. GEO. r. HOWE
Machinists.
Editor G. Mgr. The Bulletin. u. A. CONKLE
Typographical.
Secretary Complaint Dept. JAS. TORPEY
Press Assistants
Reading Clerk MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
woman's Auxiliary to Machinists.
Sergeant-at-Arms. -. STEVE CARMODf
HorseShoers.
BUSINESS C0nunTTEE
]. w. WHITE, Chairman .Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE. Secretary. Press Assistants
CRAZE bUChS. ddrment
N. A TUSTlSON Acni1ist y
l. M. FRENCH. ..... .Cigarmakers
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke.
SETTLEMENT LIKELY.

All of the Colorado railroads except
the Moffat road, and D., l.. G. N. W., will
be involved in the strike of the engi-
neers of all the Western roads If it takes
place. Some of the union men believe
that the engineers will not accept an
increase of less than II per cent, while
others say that the trouble VIII be ad-
justed without any open breach.
Railroad employees and officials in Den
yer are agitated by reports that strikes
of engineers on practically every road
in the West are imminent. Reports have
been received here that the railroads are
attempting to secure non-union men, and
will resist attempts of the engineers to
secure the wage increase.
1t is believed by those conversant with
the labor movement that the demands
will be submitted to arbitration and a
settlement will be reached.
Beats them all. La Belle DC cigar.
TIn{op v,,oda
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Great Minstrel Show
Will Be Given at the Broadway Theater
on Monday Night, Dec. 10, 1910, for
the Benefit of the Denver Unions Hos
pitaI Association.

Nightly rehearsals are being held in the
ball room of the Auditorium hotel for
the big minstrel show to be given on
Monday night at the Broadway theater,
a benefit for the Denver Unions Hospital
association, in the form of high-class
minstrel show. the participants of which
are rated as Denver's best amateur mill
strel performers. A dress rehearsal VIII
be held Sunday afternoon at the Broad
way. Among the performers who
will take a part are w. Fl. Wheaton,
interlocutor; Mrs. w. Edward Dillon
soloist at 1.-THE Kaiserhof;' Bert Ha-
vens, Denver's popular baritone singer;
Henry Kessler, tenor of more than To-
cal repute; Arthur Lynn, Gus Brohm,
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

Who will sing Gus Brohm's latest hit,
"In the Valley Where the Old Sweet
water Flows" at the Denver Unions
Hospital Association minstrel show at
the Broadway theater, Monday even
ing, Dec. 19.
the popular minstrelist; Frank Donehue,
Phil. Graham, known as high-class
tenor; Geo. L. Bradbury, basso; Miss
Gladys Reynolds, Howard Donehue, H. j.
Jones, Robt. MCGOWAN, s. Charron, J.
Cunningham, P. Quinliven, Mr.. Williams
and DR.. H. F. Van Trump, baritone
singer.
PROGRAM.
Musical Director Alex Harris
Stage Director. :. Howard Donehue
Interlocutor. w. H. Wheadon
Ends (bones)-
Frank Donehue
Gus Brohm
Ends (tambos)-
Howard Donehue
A. Lynn
Assisted by the Entire Circle.
FIRST PART.
Grand Opening Chorus. Entire Circle
Ballad, Roses Bring Dreams of You
.-..--. lngranam
DR.. H. F. Van Trump.
Tenor Solo, Queen of the EARTH.
Pinsuti
Henry Kessler.
End Song, Follow the Car Tracks"
Solman
Frank Donehue.
Character Song, when I Hear That
Dreamy Waltz" .............W Walker
Phil Graham.
End Song, "a Dixie Land Jamboree"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Engel
Gus Brohm.
Popular Song, 'Tn the Valley Where
the Old Sweet Water Flows. Brohm
Burt Hayens.
End Song, Don't Forget the Number
Howard Donehue.
Bass Solo, "a Thousand Leagues Un-
der the Sea-. ....... .Petrle
Geo. L. Bradbury.
Grand Finale. .Entire Circie
SECOND PART.
Grand Olio.
Mezzo Soprano, "What's the Use of
Dreaming" Howard
Miss Gladys c. Reynolds.
1.-THE BARRIERS BALL"
A Ten-Minute Skit by
Cunningham and Quinliven
Soprano Solo, Love Once Again In
the Springtime" -.........Von Tiizer
Mrs. w. Edward Dillon.
McGowan-Jones Company in School
Days"
CAST.
Sassy Sis. Loretta Broderick
Jack Johnson. Edw. WATERS
Sweet Dreams. .....-.-... Mae Creedoh
Reuben Hay. BY Himself
Sis Hopkins Margaret Desmond
Willie Green Harry Jones
Mary Smart. Stella Creedon
Johnny Bostonbeans. ....... Joe Murray
Jde Claire .Genevieve Gegg
Abb. Rosinski. Pat Ryan
Teacher, Robt. MCGOWAN.
Scene, Country School"
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

La Belle. the bort 50 Cigar on the mar
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
TYPO WRITES SONG.

Charles M. Mclaughlin, member OF
Denver Typographical union, has writ
ten the words Of a romantic ballad Of
the typographical craft, entitled Bury
Me Not In the Dark Old Woods" The
music was composed by Arthur Penn, a
well-known song writer. and the piece
is on sale at all the Shapiro agencies in
the country
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
DEMAND THE LABEL.

A reader of The Bulletin says that we
might improve the publication by having
more to say about the union label. We
admit that this is an almost inexhausti
BILE subject. But If you do not wish to
write about 1t. you can demand 1t on
everything you buy.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
z 2zz
AN EVENING SCHOOL FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Under this title the Barnes school has Just issued handsome
will who have leisure time
Jan
THE BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 1s25s5 champa st. Denver
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
Union made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
SOLUTION or STRIFE
PROBLEM NOW IN SIGHT


Montreal, July 25--Solution OF the
Grand Trunk strike problem is nov
in sight according to the company +
officials II neither includes. they say.
arbitration nor any further negotia-
lions with the 1000 conductors and
trainmen who struck a week ago for
a wage scale higher than the 20 per
cent, Increase awarded by the board
OF conciliation
The only essential to be provided in
the situation. from the company's
point Of view. as set forth I'm the
message sent by President Hayes yes
terday TO Mackenzie King. minister OF
labor Is adequate protection of the
company's property and employees, es-
peCially those who have taken the
places Of strikers
The railroad officials began the
week with an ambitious program. II
was announced that freight Of all
6iate shipment. The shops at various
points. closed week ago. We're re-
opened today. Practically all the TO-
600 employees returned TO their places
Several minor wrecks. alleged by the
railroad officials 10 be due 10 tam
pering with switches by unauthorized
persons and declared by strike leaders
to have been accidents resulting from
the trains by Inexperienced
men. have been called to the atten-
ton Of the authorities.
The local militia at Brockville. which
has been a storm center. Is said not
to he doing satisfactory protective
work The city council IL expected 10
request the government to send de-
tachment of regulars from Kingston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
KANSAS CAMPAIGN
GETTING VERY HOT
Scnators Cummin, and BristOw, Will
liam Allen White. Gov. Stubs and
ATTY .-Gcn. jackson To speak
In Topeka Tonight.

Topeka. kan. July Ex-senator Al
bert y. Cummns of Iowa, Senator Jos.
n Bristow Of Salins. Kan; william
Allen White OF EmDor.a, GOV W r.
Stubs and Atty.-Gon. +. :, Jackson
viii speak at the auditorium tonight
Victor Murdoch Of Wichita, who was
also to have been here could not come
on account OF throat trouble. This ar
ray of talent has been called together
In the interest OF the candidacy n
Thomas 4, McNeal of Topeka. progress
sivc candidate for Congress from the
First district.
Tonlght's meeting h thf Blk meeting
OF the present primary campaign, and
the present primary cam onign has been
about as hot AS they make them.
Senator Cummins was secure4 at the
last moment because ne happened In
here to visit HIS cousin, y. +, Flcnkeu,
deputy United states marshal. The
Iowa insurgcnt spent Sunday in To-
peka, leaving this morning for Holton
where he speaks today and viii tdcn
return for the meeting tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
CAPT. BERNIER TO TRY
NORTHWEST PASSAGE

ottawa. Ont, July 25.-Capt Bernier
the Canadian navigator, is now en-
route to Canadian arctic waters with
the governments permission to at
tempt the the northwest passage and
bring his vessel around 10 Victoria, n.
C., n feat which was unnecessarily
tried by Peary, Ross, Franklin and 9th
err navigators during the last century.
Capt Bernier sailed from Quebec on
the steamer Arctic under sealed ord
ers last month A letter has been re-
ceived from him at the department OF
marine dated Chateau bay of the
Labrador coast. July II. Attached to
this letter was a memorandum giving
the program OF his two years cruise.
En- route, Capt. Bernier will assert
British and Canadian sovereignty over
all the islands in the north, many Of
which have not been visited except
by the early explorers. He also viii
Investigate the rufnors Of coal. Ignite
and other mineral deposits at various
points In the north.
The last time the northwest passage
was made was 1854 by Mcclure. lie.
however. did not bring his vessel
through, but walked across the Ice TO
Melville island.
Amundsen's voyage Of four years ago
was via the southern passage, south OF
Victoria island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
THOUSANDS OF JEWS
EXPELLED FROM K|EV
From July 10 To July 25 Inclusive 941
Driven Out--Since May IA There
Have Been 1893 Expulsions.

Kiev. July 25-From July IS to July
25, inclusive, 9i1 Jews were expelled
from this city and suburbs OF Solo
menka and Demieffka, or this number
1877, while marked for expulsion. were
permitted to take their departure with
out waiting 10 receive the customary
three days tickets given 10 those who
are expelled by what - known as the
first method" jews I'm this class are
allowed three days in which to close up
their private affairs and leave. Those
falling under the second method are
subject 10 drastic measures.
In the nine days mentioned 1926 were
expelled by the first method and 154
by the second method from Kiev; 80
were expelled by the first method and
90 by the second from Solemnka. while
II were sent away by the first method
and l29 by the second from Denieffka.
Records show 1883 expulsions since
May IA when the imperial decree be-
came effective ordering all Jews IL
legally residing elsewhere TO return
within the pale. However, allowance
must be made for a great number with
as many Jews following
their original expulsion have returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
Thousands OF Americans Who
Went to Canada Going to
Southwestern States.
MOVEMENT NOT EXPLAINED
Pending Receipt of Report Bureau of
Immigration Oniciais Refuse tn
Discuss Matter.

Washington. July 95--Mlgration
from the central and northwestern
parts OF the country. including vest
ern Canada, to the southern and
southeastern states, is attracting the
attention of the immigration authori-
ties. The bureau of immigration Of
fcials expect soon to receive a special
report from Commissioner CLARK at
Montreal. bearing on the subject OF
Canadian immigration. including the
return OF Americans to this country
aud pending receipt OF that report de-
cline to discuss the matter for publica-
ton.
Industrial experts say the movement
to the southeastern states will begin
next october. A record breaking mi
grafton in this direction occurred
last year. drawing upon the popula-
tion OF the central states. especially
Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska
From Iowa, Nebraska and Okla
homa, many people left for Calgary,
Alberta. and other parts OF Canada,
where they bought lands at from s.
to IS an acre. These farmers averag-
ed $1,000 i'm money or implements
The Canadian government reported
that there were numerous Americans
taking up their lands. Those who took
up the homesteads in Canada, Of
course, had 10 declare their citizen
ship Intentions. but many bought the
lands outright
Representatives. OF a number Of col
onizing companies have been investi-
eating available large tracts IN vari-
Gus portions of the gulf states during
the last few months \ recent report
to the land and Industrial department
showed that since last NAV. about
900 acres OF land in southern Ala
bama had either been purchased or
was about to he obtained for north
western firms and corporations for
locating settlers.
Another movement Is that OF
colony OF SloVaks from western
Pennsylvania to southern Alabama In
northeast Georgia there has been
started the nucleus OF colony from
northwestern Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
CAMPAIGN TO ANNEX
ILLINOIS TO CHICAGO

Chicago. july 25.-A campaign for the
annexation to Chicago Of every town
and village within 100 miles OF the
Chicago hail VIII be discussed at a
meeting OF the Three Million club
which soon Is to be called.
Robert Givens, president and Original
tor Of the club. win bring tho subject
officially before the Three Millioners
He declared last night that the club
viii consider every phase OF the propo-
sition and that the campaign viii be
launched In the near future provided
the temper Of the people Of northern
Illinois affords reasonable assurance
that the project will get fair consldera-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
NEGRO DESPERATE FATALLY
SHOOTS TWO WOMEN

III PasO, Tex, July Frank Lawson,
a negro, aud formerly a member OF the
Twenty-ffth United states infantry tcol-
the service following the shooting up
Of Brownsville, Tex. forced his way In
20 the home Of his fathcr-in-law Z. g.
his mother.in-law Mrs shelton. and ran.
Postmaster j. A. smith, who was pass
iug. attempted 20 capture the negro The
latter hred once. but missed then as
Mr. Smith closed in the negro pressed
the gun into the postmasters stomach
and pulled the trigger again, but the
gun missed FIRE, The negro was soon
captured and officers rescued him from
the mob just In time 10 prevent a lynch
ing
Both women shot by Lawson will die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
DENVER PREPARES
TO HAVE SMALLER POLICE

Denver, duly ~. Tall stout. impos-
ing and Impressive policemen, living
Uniformed monuments to the majesty
of the law. are to become only a mem
DRY here. II the plans of the civil serV-
ice ComissiOn are adopted and in their
place VIII appear smaller. normal, but
more wiry and active men This revo-
luton Of police methods Is the result
OF fiat foot"
II has been discovered that the
bulkier officers develop pedal innrmi-
~ through patrolling their beats which
practically incapacitatcs them for reg
ular service. Their weight, II ~
claimed. causes their feet To break
down and have become fiat footed.
every step causing agony
Local records. II Is asserted show
that at present p men. for this cause,
are unable to be on duty more than
two days a week. The commission Ia
planning to modify the physical re-
quirements so as to let In the lighter
and more active men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
Present Plans Include Operation
OF Both Passenger and
Freight Trains.
COST WILL NOT BE COUNTED
Mob Gathers at South Bcnd--srmed
Detectives, win Drawn Reyol,ers,
sat at Car Windows.

South Bend. Ind, July 25.--Although
a mob Is gathering, officials OF tn
Grand Trunk railroad are determined
to resume train service through this
city today at any cost Their plans In
clude the operation of both passenger
and freight trains.
Resumption OF yard engine service Is
also intended The latter measure. il
is believed, will be the most likely to
incite trouble, but the yards are Elutted
with cars and some switching Is re-
garded as absolutely necessary. Many
OF the cars contain pershable freight
The loss TO the railroad is increasing
rapidly
Tho railway resumed passenger sorry
Ice through the city early this morning.
the Chicago Detroit train due to arrive
at 1884 am. coming into the city only
about 81 minutes lates. The train car
ried a force Of Pinketton detectives.
The men sat at open windows with
drawn revolvcrs as the train passed
through the yards. The officers stuUd
guard as the passengers alghtcd from
the coaches. but their presence was not
necessary as no Interference was OF
fered.
The South Bend station was opened
today, after having served as an emcrg-
ency police station and hospital
throughout the night When train
service was entirely abandoned ycster-
day, the station was closed and locked
and kept In readiness for the connnc-
ment OF possible prisoners or victims Of
the mob.
The roads two west bound trains last
evening were delayed just outside the
city so long that the passengers and
mail were taken off and the trains were
annulled. Officials decided to stop tho
Lehigh Valley west bound express train
due at sos o'clock after IL had stood
on siding east Of the city for about
seven hours
Louis Freel "A ike-breakinE car re-
pairer, who was shot by a railroad de-
tective yesterday, will die. according Is
word from Epworth hospital this morn
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
HENRY GRINNElL, IS.
WEEDS FLORENCE R0ACHE, %

Boston. July 25.--Japans Yankee
admiral" Henry Grinnell was married
today TO Miss Florence Mary Roche.
daughter of the late James jeffrey
Roche. the author The ceremony was
performed in the Roman Catholic ca
thedral Of the Holy Cross.
Admiral Grinncll is a years old and
was an intimate friend OF the father
OF tho bride. who ls % years Old Al
miral Grinncn served With Faraxut
at Mobile bay and later was In the nav.
al service Of one Of the South Ameri-
can republics. He was advisor In the
Japanese navy previous to the Chino
Japanese war and for his services in
that war was made admiral In tho
mikado's feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
TWIN BROTHERS MEET
AFTER MANY YEARS

Pittsburg July 25.-Amos and Cyrus
Lape. born together IN Black Lick.
Indiana county, 80 years ago. are ac-
quainted for the first time. on
account OF the mothers death In giving
birth 10 them, the twins were separ-
atcd to live with different families,
which lost track OF each other The
reunion Of the brothers now being
celebrated was brought about by mis-
take. A stranger who ran upon Amos
az work In Export exclaimed, H" Cy
what are you doing In Export" Amos
demurred:
But I'm not 'Cy l am Amos Lape.
! have heard ! had twin brother
named Cprus. but never saw him Do
YOU know him?
We'll, rather" said the stranger,
hes a neighbor OF mine al Dunbar,
Fayette county. I'll lead you to him"
and he did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
HIT BY JOY RIDERS.
Peter Holland Injured and Auto Occu-
pants Hurry Away.

Peter Holland OF 2O2 O street WIS
last nights victim OF 'joy-rldiner
automobile. the owner or driver or
which however. are stu unoknown To-
the police shortly after o'clock this
morning the machine containing a man
OF state and Second South streets. nj
speed OF about 80 miles. and caught
Mr. Holland Holland was hurled a
distance OF 20 feet. while the machine
increased its speed and the driver new
ar took a look behind. Patrolman Nc
Martin saw the man struck and called
the patrol wagon 10 remove Holland 90
the Emergency hospital The injured
man had several severe cuts about the
head and body hut sustained no SER
ious injuries. The police are endcaV-
oring 20 ascertain the identity OF the
automobile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
EX-MAY0R OF RlDGWAY.
VIRGINIA. ASSASSlNATED

Ride Nays Virginia. July 25-For.
mer Mayor 4. H. Bousman was
ass lssiBated by a dynamite bomb
which was thrown from the street
under a hammock In which he
was lying last evening He died an
hour after the explosion No clue To
the identity Of the murderer or the
cause Of the crime has been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
BARRED AS FIREMEN

Canton. o. July 25.-Cigarette smok-
ers are now barred from becoming city
firemen In Canton under an order is
sued by Chief Robert O. Mesnar. Men
who use cigarettes may be all right IN
brain power. but they lack physical
stamina and nerve" said Chief Meanar
in discussing the matter He added
The fire department service requires
men who have plenty OF strength. with
the brain TO use IL properly. and the
nerve to make the brain use the muscle
In the face OF certain or possible death"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST 0MAHA'S CHIEF

Lincoln, Neb. july 25.-G Coy.
Shallcnberger today sent Atty. Gen.
Thompson letter directing that Of
flclal to institute custer proceedings
against chief OF Police Donahue and
Fire and Police Commissioners Fred
Hoye. William J. Hunter and will
liam +. Wappich OF Omaha. They
are charged with non-enforccment
Of the o'clock closing law,