davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
NO EMANCIPATION
| BLOOD FLOWS HERE

Chicago, Dec. 31.-The members OF
the Transfers Union here are having
much merriment over the following
story told by one of them, which
shows the snobbery of President Rob
ert T. Lincoln, of the Pullman Palace
Car company.
The other day I took a package OF
books, congressional records, think,
up to Robert T.. Lincoln, at the Of
fices of the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany. Outside of his office there
were signs saying:
Must Ee Polite"f
A porter in uniform and wearing a
smile to show how proud he felt,
stepped up to me and said:
Take your hat off when you talk
to him. : ~.
Il don't take it off to men of nv
own Glass;" I said, land I don't take
1t Off to any other man.
Lincoln heard us talking and told
US to- come in, and we did.
Never mind" said Lincoln to the
porter. He is too ignorant to take
off his hat All teamsters are ignor-
ant" 49,
II don't take off my hat to men of
my own class, and not to any other
man." I said, "and If Transfers are
Ignorant it's because they haven't had
schooling, SO as to learn to take of
their hats to gentlemen like, YOU"
You are getting too smart said
Lincoln. ~ i ~ ]. ! .=,s%:.>>c :
"A minute ago you said + was too
ignorant and now you say I am too
smart" =, j. - 5:t III. e E.
Lincoln got so mad I thought he
would cat the package had deliyerej
to him. 49,. III .:#
On my way out the porter was mo ore
friendly. thinking I had been shown
my place, and I said: ILL., 81 ST lhzzt
He , amt q relation OF Abraham
Lincoln, IS he ?''ss # Il \. "a Il
r. bort you know?' q said the Dor
ter, q. most politely, hes Abe Lincoln,s
/ SON HI: # II tfa5 Il
heWi ~ II ~ # 4. s.S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
NOT DROP OF: BLOOD
WAS SHED IN STRIKE
Of SWEDE T0|lERS

Chicago, Dec. 31.-After a four
mouths battle that has attracted tbs
entire worlds attention, and which has
involved 100000 workers, Swedish
strikers have delivered a crushing
blow to tho employers association Of
that nation. The Swedish Strike Re-
lief committee, with headquarters in
this city, is in receipt of cablegram
from Herman Lindquist, secretary of
the Swedish Federation of Labor,
saying the union workers victory Is
complete.
This battle between labor and cap
ital has been remarkable in that
while it paralyzed the Industries Of a
ration, not a drop of blood was shed
during the entire conflict. The union
labor officials organized their own
police force to keep the toilers in
check, while the conscript soldiers in
Swedcn's standing army took up COL
lections and sent the money to strike
headquarters. Much financial assist
ance was given by organized labor in
the United States, and every toiler in
every section of the world has reason
for congratulation and inspiration in
the noble and victorious stand fo-
justice made by their Swedish broth
trS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

has come to be known first aid to
the injured" The company hospital
is the second aid to- the injured. The
only things wasted In the rail mill
are men. The huge turbine engines
in the power. planta are operated by
a gas which IS produced in the manu-
factureT of2asteel. This gas was
waste product before, but is now be-
ing utilized 1t: has a. high power Of
expansion which makes it stronger
motive power than steam as the tur-
bine has far more direct transmits
sion Of power than has the engine 81
the older types. s5t y. .t . :. ' 3.
The company owns the water ser
vice, and the lighting service, AMI
has company; stores, as well as COM
rany houses The rentals OF the
company houses are $40 e month,
held back out Of the pay Of the
workers. H l5.s1 .as3ssH.Ssst .liS %S@
The portions of the plant now un-
L der operation ], are surrounded by. a
sto ckade. 4 Within which are armed
guards who have no police power. 4.
The work on ths buildings Ia. the
plant is strictly non union and the
working .cond itionss are unit ormly5
bad. All efforts to I'm onize the build
Ing opera tons conducte for the steel
comp arly have failed. The company
has q It's own EN- pl oynent agency. 1T
hires men d who have just come TO- the
United q & ], States. The more ignorant
they are Of, America living condi-
tons and the Al ore likely they are IS
be depende nt on company tll,ss
more cert iu they 8 ~ ~ YnnloVments
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
PREVENTION NEEDED
IN MINES NOT CURE
!. "A. after THE THE. TRAGEDY [!!!!!: ]!I!|
T. ..-..-HEA. 1870. -. -Sava Minars, Heal
{ -. Says Miners Head

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 31.-Duncan
Mcdonald, president Of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois, while In
Chicago recently denounced the
seeming activity of the government
Officials in establishing mine rescue
stations, declaring this to be only a
small matter in saving the lives Of
miners f.. 5t,.s
III all this effort could be expend-
Ell in an endeavor to really improve
conditions in the mines. something
o.: real worth could 'be accomplished.
We 40 not want any. woodwork in
the mines. We want all such con-
struction work to be made of stone
and concrete. Numerous othe:
changes along similar lines are much
better than rescue stations.
I'm an explosion the men are US
Tally killed Immediately. OF what
use are rescue stations under su III
c.. ditions. We want more preven-
ton and less cure"
McDonald was in. Chicago to con-
fer with Attorney Seymour Stead nan
counsel for the miners on matters re-
garding' the investigation at Cherry,
Ill, being conducted by the coroner's
jury.
Mcdonald will go to Springfield
Immediately, where he will present a
report to the legislature making rec
omnt ndations for the changes need
ed /" make mines safe. A copy o.
tiri. report will be sent to every state
organization of the miners in the
L. ::cd States, so that they may ben
cit 10y the experience of the Illinois
miners in the Cherry disaster, where
:54 Ives were snuffed out.
The Illinois state mine Investigate
ing board, appointed by Governor
De- cen after the Cherry horror, has
drafted a bill embodying many of the
points urged hV the miners
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
HOPE TO EDUCATE
EMPLOYERS TO NEED
OF SAFETY DEVICES

. During the week of Feb. = there
will be given in this city under the
auspices of the State Federation Of
Labor a lecture by DR.. D. H. Tolman
on tie possibility of prevention of ac-
cfdents. i 81,
The! federation will urge employ
ers of labor to hear him and learn of
safety measures which are beneficial
to employer and employee alike,
The federation is fostering move
ment to minimize preventable acct
dents by the use of proper safety de-
vices on machinery and the instruc-
ton Of employees on the means OF
avoiding accidents.
The federation has also offered a
prize for the best codification of the
labor laws of Minnesota.
Or. Tolman is director of the mu-
scum of sanitation and safety in New
York.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
FIRST AID TO INJURED" AT GARY. ..:
PLANT IS SIGNING Of RELEASES

Gary, destined to become the Pitts
burg Of the West, not only has the
pest mill equipment in the world un-
der construction, but its system of
grinding labor and paying low wages
has reached a perfection of which the
United States Steel Corporation is
alone capable. - * ly II
The only plant now in operation Is
the huge rail mill, which is so we'll
equipped that rails can be produced
IS ton cheaper than any other mill
In the United States. The rail mill
produces 500, 900 worth of steel every
tWenty-four hours. 1t works its men
twelve hours a day, seven days in the
week, and on the time Of the change
from the day to the night shift each
man works a stretch of twenty-four
hours as his turn to change his night
shift comes. - ST.. 81 s 5.g:s5 Ii AZ
The rail mill is several blocks long,
but the chief exhibit Of the. Gary
plant IS the five story building, fully
equipped hospital The men EN-
ployed In the mills are for the most
part inexperienced because the; per-
lection of the macfinery.-is such that
gthe man is a small factor In the pro-
duct1on Of the steel. The huge rolls
are ~ operated by electricity and con-
i ft:r'ol[d by levers and buttons pulled
or pressed by experienced men. The
Workers in the mill are constantly
! getting tilt hurt, and the first thing that
a.. the company does Is to secure tbs
signing Of releases. " hich absolvef II
from any liability. &353
IN tact; the signing ot sue releases
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
PRES. PERRY RETURNS
FROM PAINTERS MEET

William P. Perry. president of the
Duluth Painters and Decorators un-
ion, and a member of the local trades
assembly, has returned from Cincin-
natl where he went as a delegate from
the local union to the national con-
vention held there last week.
Mr.. Perry states that the conven-
ton was the largest the painters ever
held, $50 delegates being present The
convention which lasted eleven days
was prolific of much good to organ
tzation in general and reports male
there show that the painters have one
of the most flourishing organizations
in the ranks of union labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
PENNSY INCREASES
HOURS OF EMPLOYEES
AS HOLIDAY PRESENT

Wi1kes-Barre, Pa, Dec. 81
The Pennsylvania railroad hand
ed to its employees in all depart
ments of tho shops in Sunbury,
a holiday gift in the form of an
increase in working hours, TAX
-. ing effect this week. The work.
ing time has been increased from
nine to ten hours day and from
five to nine hours Oh Saturday,
making a total of fifty nine hours
a week.
The great increase in traffic on
the road, which necessitates
keeping all the equipment i'm re-
pair, Is responsible for the addi-
tiOnal work
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

y : "a )
WEIGHT LIMIT MEANS
LOSS OF POSITIONS !
TO ROADS EMPLOYEES

Carbonate, Pa, Dec. 81
Nineteen employees of the Della
ware and Hudson railroad shops
here have been discharged be-
cause the men say they weigh
less than $50 pounds and it is
expected a number of others who
are under this weight will lose
their positions soon.
The men declare that the or
der has recently been issued from
the headquarters at Albany for
the discharge of all shop employ
es of the company who weigh
less than $50 pounds or are over
forty-five years of age.
The weight limit is said to have
been fixed owing to the idea that
a mature man weighing less than
$50 pounds does not possess the
physical strength nor the stam-
ina to make him do a normal
mans daily work
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
LOSS OF LIFE BLAMED
ON THE COLD WEATHER

Altoona, Pa, Dec. 31.-Reports
reaching the Pennsylvania Railroads
car shops here show. that the ex-
tremely cold weather and the .unpre-
cedented business activity of the rail-
road, necessitating the adding of many
extra passenger and freight trains,
have resulted in an average loss Ut
life of one trainman a day for the
past week on this division.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

Now, Mr.: Public, who is willing to
arbitrate? Who is ready for a fair
settlement. Of the: controversy? I.
You cannot believe that the rail-
roads are, with this: evidence of in
sincerity Of purpose in front of you.
Gov. Eberhart has formed his opi:l-
ion by this time. The people of the
state: too, are fast coming around to
a proper view of the situation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
IN " N. d. .> ..
No Apprornls
No Exchanges i
3 ~ TO-
-. = lvO Atz4"DA8

that all the old employees be taken
back at once or at least within a set
time in the near future. "
For: answer the managers said
:'Those are our terms. Take them or
leave them by noon on Dec. 20. They
are withdrawn at that hour If not
acceded to- -.~s ~. 3 r
Their bluff was called and nego-
tiations promptly ceased. - : e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

Following out the constitution laid
down for: Prussia by Frederick the
Great, the states of the German En-
pire are taking steps to establish a
labor exchange on national scale TO-
provide '1'u'v work or care for the unem-
Dloyed. ~ :3 81 I'll Isl. II ii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
POOLING SYSTEM BRINGS
ON LOCOMOTIVE STRIKE

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 31.-The $50
men employed in the boiler shops ami
metal works of the Pittsburg Loco
motive company's works have entered
into sympathetic strike with 80 ma
chinists. who have been on strike for
the past month.
The trouble results over the adop-
ti':. Of a pooling system of paying
WaECs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
RUN ON BANK ENDS

While 1t LASTED, Money Was Paid Mt
Rate OF S1,2:5 Minute.
Cleveland, O., March 11,.-After as
vigorous a run upon a banking house
as has ever been known In Cleveland.
the stampeded depositors of the Society
for Savings to day reGained their equi-
;librium. and this afternoon the panic
. In In the two days and a half that
the run lasted. $125o.o00 was Win
s drawn, at tho rate of st,225 a minute;
As the majority Of tho deposits altefieu
we're small ones, hundreds amounting
10 less than 800, the record made ~
tho bank In handling the withdrawals IS
|,is regarded as ssremarkable. I,
Spurrcd on by the Off of s6.oVg,s -. ~
rewards, $1,000 of which is personaii,.,Ss y
! offered by former Governor My ron !.
| Herrick, president Of the bank IN on-
sands Of amateur detectives are "
night searching for the ortginato9rs ~ -
| the groundless rumors on which the
/ run was based. In addition, severe,
detective agencies have been emploSeo, ',
/! hv the bank. and the municipal secle'
\ service force has joined In the cues.
as tho offense is criminal one IN " u:
i State. l, =,
4 onicials have practically located w
Il source OF the canard. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
THOMAS LAuGHLlN DIES
x,,+t.burr Man wa. Brothcr-in-Law OF
: Mrs. Tnlt.

pitt.burg Man Was Brotl,cr-'n-Law OF
Z SIrs. Taft.
pittsburE. pa, March 11;-rhomass
Nc1S Iaurhlin, brother-in-law OF
PRESIDENT and Mrs; s.rsSra Wlilian nRemorrhase 10 aa
u,ed tnsd,, a,t his homo In this city. Dlr.
Laushins death was sesnis uns1pectee y period a
llnouin % N h health extending over some
months. ,,a.au c.aor1e NJ,
: r1n s,n He Hn waa thirty-five years old, ana
among the pro%inen. ana seaal sGnifa ife here
~ o. .n ~. married. in 1902 to Miss Her
sister q M1s M,sow wisam ha leaves n as
and pcs.ar ar. 1Vi,,inm. aged six. ant
Tgnns Tnomas. s9nsi aged four and two brothe1rs
George NJ. Jr.. OF the Jones q Ilanshlln l ,,
Steel Company, and irwin =. Laus a. -, nna a
secretary OF the American embassy .
Berlin. ,.,,. ras,doncc tha
President Taft visits when he comes '.
1 Pittsburst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
LITTLE r EST FOR MORGAN j: !.
4 pcrfcct Heath, il . $ ponds D,'.y Day

T u
In Home.
II Home March 1I.-Thcrc was Marcy
n minute OF rest to-day for y. plcrP2,nt
Moran. for tho American tlnancter
was busy almost continuously rom
enriv rnoruing until late to-ntght.
Viewing works OF art Of tic masters
taking care OF large amount oi a.. ac-
cumulated correspondence ana a. ,lass.a.. 'e,,
in q visitors. were embraced In the pro
gram OF tho morning and al!ernoun, ..t.,! ~.
and this evening he dined WIN WIN We Wv
Princess Teano, and Afterwards -.
maincd for q reception held 'it'
honor. ,,.,i+h{
and lo said to-day that owing 70 M M
mild weather prevailing, ne had ,s., no,
for many years 10 thorousnly CIV e1.'!' =, -
a visit to Rome. ~ ,.,.,,
Having expressed a desire 70 ar Vasl.
the Borgia apartment In the Sa.'ea. =
at time when tourists were r g. non ren. ~ -
m,ttcd, Mgr. Misclattelli. prsaeus y o.,, ytr
tho Apostolic Palaces, To-Day se.a T., !,
Nforrar, special card OF admfsslol
and later IN the day MI. Nor NicW
Al :. ttle art masterpieces there. W W
! Morgan said he would not nina PEN
! = >si,fc prisoner in the Vatican. II y
,rerc per,nlttcd at all times to 100
|s,,non such artistic perfection. /,
| Mr.. Morgan to-day accepted an ~
4 lyitation OF the committee OF IN
A s|Ital,an organization which is arrans
4 Ling for the celebration In 1911
the fiftieth Anniversary. Of the procla
}mation making Rome the capital
/, United Italy, 10 act as the honorar
IIpresident OF the foreign committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
TEST A!c1!o ,46
I,etroccssion OF Alexandria county y
Virginia.

RetrDccssiOn OF A1cxnndrid Couuts Cous ~
virginia.
washington, March 1f.-1f II ls lhe Tug
desire Of Congress- that he do SO. Pres
ident TAFT will use tho legal maen'n-
erv \, the government TO bring suit TO
test the constitutionality OF tns ~
OF 1885, by which a portion M Ol asnS LA
District OF Columbia was retroceuis;
10 Virginia. II Congress does not w.sn ~,
this done the President VIII propa,tu,..a ,t,.a
take no action, although no woulo i1Ao
10 fseo tho question cleared up.
The President has directed Attorinsy
General Wick crsham to prepare yoinl
resolution for submission to Congress;
giving the direction OF tho natioiias q :
legislative body for such suit on inc =, !,
part OF the government. II ls .nus :.
IN 10 Congress to determine whetner :
wants the United states courts to
gfinally and definitely determine tne
much disputed question.
number OF good constitutions
lawyers In Congress- have tod IN. INV
President that they believe the e ~ .,.ar,
ccgsion was unconstituttonai, pul lhSa :
does not seem any deep Interest Interest. 9, Z,
the part OF congressman general, :, :, =,
ierisIa tfon looking to final test; ..
that reason there is some ooup
whether n joint resolution VIII a.s. pass
The President Is too much empioye., =,
on legislation OF greater importance :, :,
| ncrsonally direct movement ~.
awaken interest in Congress IN .h
! e,tk x s5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
oRAToRY WILL FLOW
Mnny Addresses ON Program When
/ calhnl,n,s Sfntue IL Acceptcd.

Many Addresses on Program When
Cslhoun's stntue IL Accepted.
Washington. March 1.-THE Senate
and the House OF RcpresentatlSss WI VII
unite to-morrow with a large dcleEa ', ga.
tion of South Caroltnians IN exercises -
appropriate to the unvellinE 1 9, OF .no ~,
statue OF John c. Calhoun III statuary
Hall. sometimes called &c 4A'l 4A1ici ie''' 'es''
Hall OF Fame. :,
will preside, and the principal speech .e
will be made by former Governor aanii a..,,,
din, OF that State. The unveHltnE,W VIII VIZ
be performed BY Miss MarFaret1 !, Adams ~ arn
Cist and Mrs. Robert Moultrie Era =, =. stu.
both OF South Carolina; ana poth men, en- :
work of preparing the statue and put
ting 1t ineplace. - 4,
O'clock, In time to permit both houses
OF Congress to convene at the regui'ia,s 7
hour. Immediately after the senate. is
called to order resolutions Of acccPt
ancc Will be presented and specches
Will be made by Senator'S LodEe. o.
Ma asa chusctts; Chamberlain,of OF Oregon
and Smith. OF South Carolina similar Ia
resolutions will be presented IN tnt
| House, where long list ot oral1ons
Will be delivered. the speakers PEN. PEI !,
Messrs Lever. Aiken. Finley, y onnsom l,l y u
| El,erbee, of South Carol ma. Lava =. y ,
Eyrginia. and Mccall. OF Massacnusst.ts -
II hai been expected that Senate
lsTIllman would deliver the opening ~
4 dress in the Senate, but MS serious
ILLNESS has necessttatcd a caahsc y
/ nroCrurr. Sd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
James att Mobbed on
Floor Of Manches.
terExc change.
HOSTILE THREATS
ARE CARRIED. OUT
Police Rescue Him From Furious
Operators and Escort Him to
Trair1-Laterin the Day He ,
Gets Cordial Reception
From Corn Trad
ers.

1.ondon. March 11.--A hostile DEM
- = ,t,on IN the door OF tho Cotton
Exchange at Manchester and ono di-
rectly contrasting with 1t in friendll-
ncss on the Corn Exchange at Liver Liver
mol. we're met with to- day by James q.
Patten, the Chicago wheat and cotton
operator.
In the frst, Mr.. Pattcn was moboed
and probably escaped injury only pS
being rescued By the police; in the lat
ter. he was greeted with cheering ana
other manifestations Of friendllncss.
M pat.cn viii sail from Liverpool
to-morrow for New York on board inc
cunard Line stearpcr Mauretania.
Tho brief vacation in England OF
+bc rh,cago operator had been spent
,nost1v about the LIVERPOOL market,
ana TO- -tlay he made up his mind to run
ovcr "a Manchester to sec tho CITY
ana visit the Cotton Exchange. y
waa known TO Mr.. Pattcn that there
had been threats OF an unpleasant -.
ccntion should he visit "Cottonopolss.
hut he refused to believe they Wou'u
be carried INTO effect.
These threats, it is said, emanatea A :
from persons on the exchange VINO naa M
Host large sums as result OF ~ ~,
Patten,s operation in Chicago and
from others who held him responsl'
\ HE for yesterdays rise in the price
lot cotton. and who believed that ms
visit to England had for its purpos:
tI,e manipulation of the market
Hardly had slr. Patten touched TN
i floor OF tho Manchester Exchange be
i fore the outburst came. Hc was hoot :,
ed and Jecred by the thTong. and the,
surrounded and hustled to the! stree. =,
q The crowd follosss aSa.ten here. and, .as., d
\ rot dcsIst sh It's IasElfes tiors O. s. 9 Q g g
.Ilike INIT. The American had hce nee
rlaccd IN a. cab by the police an =
started for The railway station. whsr
Il he took the first train hack to LAYER
i roo1. While uphurt, Mr. Patten VA
!, Igreatly surprised and irrstated 9 7 70 y
!. dislike the people OF Manchester ma
sl;own for him.
Arriving in liverpool AIR. Pate
trst had time to visit the Corn y!
0 change before 1t closed for the da
Z The floor was crowded with membe
c who evinced their sympathy with NJ
S for the treatment that had been show
S, Ih:m in Manchester by taking off the
e hats arid cheering him when nc rcfe
e red to the incident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
FIGHT AB 0 Ut 10 START
Rough Time Is Promised for Fafts
Railroad Dill.

Rough Time Is Promised for A''
Rnilrond nil.
washington, March l1.-The pro
cram for the by the sen, n,
atc Of the administration Nilroad olll
IL taking definite shape.
Supporters otsthe bill are anxious 70
have tho debate begin next MONDAY,
int Senator Cummins. Of Iowa, VINO
Will lead off In the speech-mnking IN
opposition. is demanding days posi-.
5ponement. and theregi is little doubt thul
this will be granted. i,
Senator Cummins,s who vii DISCUSS s
the subject In great detail, pro ooan!y
Viii speak for two or three days;Slle 6
viii be followed by senator Slapp. 3.
Both favor material amcndme EMS.
| They will make especial ctiorta ~ ~
have tho iurisdiotionMof the ComlneTce ,
Court fixed along the lines o. tl.nt , !.
|saxerclscd by United States GlIcu's ll :
Courts and to obtain the Insertion ~ y ). !.
"a provision requiring that the va "a ~. -,
| agreements ilroads sllsi.I = ue :
Il 8submittcl to tho Interstate ComI7elt.1a -
4 ICommlsslon before they become e'- e'
A Elective. 5 81; ii 3s :, ] !,
NJ TITS understood that most OF the SO, &c,
4 called G''ins,lrge "y3 Senators, rs We.'
Il as many of the Democrats, and pos
Il sibly some OF the Irregular NorthWes,,, !,
II crn Senators. will stand with ~ EN- !. ~
y support of some OF their ame mendne e1lls !,
Y; it&is sgcncrallS believed that the .a..
fIsrond rate bill will be before the son ,,l
n ate until about the smiddlo OF sAprli