OCR Text |
Show DAILY PAGE 8IX. Home UTAH STATE JOURNAL, L SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1905. Trades and Labor Notes & Contributed by the Ogden Trade and Labor Assembly. $ NEW ARRIVAL $ Wages of emHAVE conduct, iieaceuble. were raised without the of city ployes bismuffins, ACCOMPLISHED. attempt at coercion on their part The city council also resolved That the home-mad- e. hours of workingmen, under the au(By H. L Guut.) thority of the city, ahatl be from 6 to 6 In order to show what has been during the summer season, allowing achieved by labor organisation, 1 have one hour for breakfast and on hour The building committee for dinner. thought best to begin at the date when of Easton penltetlary and the board the first authenticated effort was made of Southwark granted the same reducby labor in an organised capacity to tion of hours, and In addition agreed ecocents better lie conditions. It la understood the wages now allowed (87 too scanty manifestly day) per being totne that union of fine by mqny people to supply all wants of the laboring day is of recent origin, and that strikes man in the employ of the public, each hot-bisculayer-cak- e, were unknown In the early history of tailoring man In the public employment it, this republic. This la not the case. Khali receive 31 Instead of 87 cents. Bureau of Statistics, Pa. To show the rise and growth and a On June 20, 1835, women, consisting few of the reaulte of organised labor of talloreasea, seamstresses, binders, ready-mad- e would require more space than can folders, stockmakers and many other muffins, here be given. A brief outline will be trades met to form a scale of prices. bake-sho- p of great benefit to those who would The master bookbinders sent in the like to know something or this' matter. following: "We consider the cause of laboring cIhss of females as one The authorities are: Bureau of la- the whose claims are founded on the prinof statistics tenth bor, Massachusetts, and humanity, and census, McNeill's "Labor Problem" and ciples of justice bake-da- y is the course of those, who, for annual report of the commissioner of deprecate labor. Where extracts are taken out, their own gains and private Interest, would, by their tyranny and opprescredit la given. ROYAL BAKING POWDtR CO., NEW YORK. The first union in this new world sion, if possible, drain the last drop of which any record la known, waa of of blood, and then grudgingly give an much less an equivathe Journeymen bakers of New' Tork acknowledgment, lent, and resolved that 33 per week 1s city In 1771. This union went on strike the least amount of wages those posIn that yenr and its members were sessed of the practical principle of hutried for' conspiracy. They escaped could offer, that less la unjust, manity punishment because of a defect in the Inhuman and oppressive. WITH indictment. The next trouble on record was In No doubt that employers were hon-of 1796. In 1793 the shoemakers of Phil- est In their declaration, but think ' women working fifteen hours a day for adelphia organised. This union had $3 week! three strikes. The first was In 1796 for Inper1837 there was a big strike In an increase of wages. It was successSame Rochester and the Democrat of July ful. The second was In 1798. cause, same effect. In 1799 this union 8th says: "There is a settled deter among the laborers neither struck to resist a demand for a reduc- mination contion of wages and waa partly success- to comply with the terms of the tractors themselves nor to allow others ful. "In November, 1803, a strike oc- to do so. They cannot be censured for curred In New York city, which waa refusing to work for fifteen hours for known aa the aailora atrike, and which six shillings." of today thinks it The haa been generally considered the first aa long atrike In the United States. A num- a hardship to work gives no ber of aailora who had been receiving for twice the pay, yet hebenefits he for 314 per credit to the unions for the $10 per month struck A dose and Interesting league bowlJimmy Gardner, the Lowell, Mass., month. The sailors formed In a body enjoys. has received an offer from "Strike In April, 1845, of Journeying rare was dosed at the Association lightweight, around the city and comLeo Levy, the matchmaker of the and marched men saddlera and furniture makers of emwere who other seamen, alleys last evening with the teams Hayes Valley Athletic club of San pelled Philadelphia for an increase of wages. old to leave their at the rates, ployed as the table. above standing relatively from Francisco, to meet Battling Nelson, the and Join the strike. The strikers A saddler said that, working could The Srudder and Thomas teams fighting Dane, on the Pacific coast ships he at late till night, morning constawere and dlspeWed by pursued wound up the season with a close during the latter part of April. Gardwho arrested the leaders and scarcely make 87)4 cents per day. game. They started out unusually ner has accepted the club's terms, and bles, Tenth Census. Pa. Bureau of Statistics. lodged them In jail. weak and the first two games were hHs wired for his transportation. Strike on June 1. 1845, of $10 the per month, this Barring give and take, each team winning one. In Philadelphia for an advance This w'as reads like recent history. FOR THE EA8TER TABLE. In the second game, however, tne Scud-dfrom 81 to per day. Pa. Bunever had and the beginning beginning, team forged far ahead and won Statistics. reau of would be been sailors made, working No form or centerpiece is more the match in two out of threw. An effort was made In 1847 to break for $10 per month today. The close of the season sees tne down the for the Easter table than a day system. The Philadel1, On the 1805, November Cain team far In the lead, the Barclay of Bath, Me., bound themreshipbuilders for of true the struck shoemakers symbol growing plant, again phia team second and the Miller, Flygare under selves heavy penalties together were all arrested, and Scudder teams tied for third newed life which Easter commemo- higher wages. They Public and to insist on the old hours. convicted for conspiracy, tried, place. Watkins and Rushmer are tied rates. Although the lily has long been fined 8 was on the side of the men opinion This court. costs of and each for fourth and the Taylor, Stephens know n as the Easter flower, yet any of of this and the employers were forced to and Thomas teams finish in the order the spring blossoms, - violets, narclsi, Is the first trial and convictionstood McNeil In yield. nature. law The conspiracy named. hyacinths, tulips, crocuses, will be all the states until Is often said that It cost much It latter organized The score: suitable. less to live in the years before the SCLDDER. Stand the pot, which should be a finally overthrew It. Civil war. The Pennsylvania bureau A this occurred atrike yenr during 141 113 382 128 Brown low one. In a pretty table Jardiniere, of statistics gives the price of flour at or cover It with a double frill of green (1809) in the shop of Corwin and $14 per barrel (196 pounds) and everymaster cordwalnera (shoemakpaper, the shade of the foliage of the Aimes, were thing In proportion. The York. of Ndw strikers ers) plant, and tie in place with ribbon On March 28, 1848, the law limiting by the proprietors taking matching the flowers in color, says a defeated hours of labor In all cotton, woolen, the This work to other their being shops. writer In the April Householder. silk, paper, bagging and flax factories orWhen a growing plant of the desired discovered, a general turnout' was day waa passed by by the Journeymen Cordwalners to ten hours per proportions is not available, fill a low, dered Pa. of Pennsylvania. the legislature master all association the against white basket, having a high handle, law Is first This the Statistics. Bureau a with cut flowers, selecting some one workmen of the city. At that time work in one shop by the on record limiting the hours of labor. variety and using It aa the motive of stoppage of waa called "Strike In January, 1850, of the Iron a 'strike. a the color scheme of the table decora- Journeymen of Pittsburg against a reducworkers was nil In shops tion, or fill the basket wdth ss great a general stoppage tion in wages. On February 18th four a while a known as turnout, general ran blossoms as be variety of spring mills- started with imported workmen x member of a Journeymen's association obtained. Twine the handle with " at the reduced rates: violent mobs; atof a 'scab.' denominated Report and extend runners of the same waa tacks on the mills; warrants Issued from beneath the basket to each plate, Commissioner of Labor. arrests made; parties held In $500 and words we the of hnve the Here origin finishing with a spray of blossoms, to ball. By the end of March the mills "atrike. scab" and which attach the place card. A typographical society In Albany, were tolerably filled with new help; Is made A charming conceit by In 1821, because old hands not returning until summer. banking an oblong table mirror with N. Y., ordered a atrike of a of 'rat in one of The male strikers were let off with the employment moss, vines, and white violets, the lateighteen months' Imter so disposed as to seem to be the printing offices." (Report Com. small fines and female strikers sentenced was of the birth prisonment; the Thnt moss. Labor.) of springing up from the bank to pay $50 each and thirty days In Make a number of butterflies of vari- "rat" of today. Pa. Bureau of Statistics. Jail. 1825 a In the agitation for ous sixes of crepe paper and suspend Strike of 800 workmen In the shoe them by invisible wires over the flow- day was started. At ttils time there was no limit to the hours of work. trade at Natick, Mass., on June 1, 1855, ers. for a slight advance In wages. After Another floral piece is made as fol- Strike were numerous for the remaining Idle fourteen weeks and losday for many years. lows: Tie double violets Into bunches In 1831 the machinists of Taunton ing $160,000 in wages, the strike was of the proier siae for h boutonniere with violet colored ribbon, leaving one struck for the privilege of quitting successful. "Strike in the mills of Great Barend of the ribbon long enough to reach work at sundown, their employers reMass., for a reduction of hours 7:30 work in. rington. to until them to of ). the table the quiring from the center to eleven. Demand comn from thirteen 1832 of In trades the building plate line. When all are tied, arrange Mass. Bureau of Statisstruck for the day, hut plied ,wlth. them In a low basket in the center 'of were not successful. During this year tics. the table on a lace doily lined with Strike In 1865 of the operatives in master mechnnlcs of Boston held the satin, and run the ribbons the Douthbrldge and other mills of to discuss the to the plates, attaching a place card a meeting to the end of each. On the conclusion question, but deemed It Inadvisable to Massachusetts for the reduction of the working day from thirteen to eleven of the inenl. at a signal from the grant the same. Mass. Bureau of On May 15. 1832, the shipowners and hours. Successful." hostess, the guests will pull the ribbons anl cHi-- secure a fragrant me- other employers of Boston held a con- Statistics. Something of the conditions of the mento of the happy occasion. When vention. at which the following resolucan be seen from the aper bouquet holders tions were adopted: "We will neither liny nre used for the boutonnieres, the at- employ nny Journeymen who belong to above. That everything won has been such combinations (unions), nor will won by the lalair unions after suffering tractiveness of the centerpiece Is The we give work to nny master mechanic untold hardships and privation. who will employ them while they con- sacrifices of the pioneers of the labor tinue to pledge to eRch Other, and re- movement should ever lie borne In Astonishing Incident. their memory; It was. to all her friends, an astonfuse to work the hours which it has grateful glorious ishing Incident, that Mrs. I. B. Hunt been customary for mechanics to achievements should Inspire confidence of Lime Ridge. WIs., was cured of her work." Thus we see that the employ- and courage to their sons of today. she ing class then fought the "Doctor. dreadful sickness. day Onward and ever onwnrd Is the battle writes, "had given me up: friends were as the Fnrryites are now fighting the ery of united labor. day. ready to bid me the last farewell; eight-hoIn 1835 the employers of Schuylkill cloud of despair darkened my horison and I was a wreck on the shores of pledged themselves not to employ In Capital and Surplus, $225,001100. despondency, when I began to take borers unless they would work from Electric Bitters, for my frightful stom- sunrise to sunset for one dollnr per ach and liver complaint. To the as- day. Thus we see that long before tonishment of all. I wna Benefited at labor had achieved anything of ImporOGDEN. UTAH once and am now completely and tance the employers hnd organised to DAVID ECCLE8, President to for of nil resist deninnds health." At restored the Wtterlng miraculously THOMAS D. DEB, the conditions of labor. Ogden druggists; price line; On June 3. 133. there were JOHN PING REE, Cashier. of several trades In Phlla JAB- F. BURTON, AeoleUnt Cashier OREGON SHORT LINE delphla for a change In the hours of DIRECTORS! $1.50 Round Trip. labor.' A procession hearing a large Thomas D. Dt Your choice of live trains for con- white' banner with the motto 'From 6 David Eeolss ference, Salt Lake City. Tickets on to 6. marched to the statehouse yard Gao. H. Tribe , Bernard Whits sale Ogden Union depot April 4th to snd was addressed by laboring men; W. W. Ritsr John Watson 9th, good to return until April 12th. Adam Patterson Clark Joseph laical baseball fans, who have been M, 8. Browning, and wandering what was CONFERENCE RATE8 AND TRAINS VIA RIO GRANDE. Respectfully solicits the accounts of In store for Ogden this yenr will be t satisfied next Monday. A final meet banka, mercantile firms end Indl There is scarcely anything vlduals. lug will be held at Balt Lake some time Th R io Grande will have five trains tomorrow, and It Is there that the each way for the accomodation of con-. We pay interest on time deposits. baseball situation for Ogden will be ference travel, fare $1.50 fee the round Ics- substantial; and almost Ample resources, courteous treatdetermined either one way or another. trip. Tickete cn talc April 4th to 9th, IB.!.!..;; substantial be Bioic to nre overcome, until yet ment, superior service. good returning Several hitches April 12th, WHAT and tea Have your cake, cuit They will be fresher, LABOR UNIONS The Dress Goods Section of this never so well fitted to please ever,- - Vui and idea von may have in Th, stock of Mohairs m all the plain ,hadw and fancy late styles have he arrivi,,. daily, and nowhere in this citv do T see such a complete and beautiful -- i cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and and tasty cake, the raised nomically, puddings, the frosted crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and food with which the found at the or grocery does not compare. helps. Royal the greatest of THE of Dress Goods. Our SUKs for Spring and Summer ar,. here and you must come and se- this great collection of Silks to appreciate what the silk weavers and printers have been doing. We show the largest and most complete line of Silks to be seen in the West at popular prices. . - TRIMMINGS FOR SEASON OF 1905 ARE Ilf $ The Coal that Heats IT CO. SHIR1LIFF Am Sole Anthracite. Phones Agents for 18-- 1 is. da Frisco System -- CHICAGO A EA8TERN ILLINOIS R. R. Double Daily Trains hod-carrie- rs er COMES FROh ist two-thlr- 31-2- BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago 5 ite ten-ho- MORNING ur AND EVENING From LaSalle Street Station. Chicago 9:50 a. m. 9:10 From Union 8ta. (Merchants Bdg) 8t Louie 9:30 a. m. 9:46 Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines Equipment entirely new and modern throughout. A . DOUBLE-TRAC- p. m. p. m. dlveritaf. RAILWAY. K Equipped with practical and approved aafet7 appliances. Substantially constructed. 1ROSE RUSHES - ami-la- ten-ho- ur Don-to- ten-ho- Just Arrived ur ten-ho- BROWNING W. W 2747 Adams Avenue ur violet-c- olored ten-ho- lace-edg- ur rs wage-worke- ed ten-ho- UNION PACIFIC Three Trains Daily VIA ur ur First National Bank Vice-Preside- - TEA I $ SPORTS non-union- swt . TO OMAHA CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS and all Principal Eastam Points other line Many hours quicker than any OVERLAND No Change of Car. THE H th way. ROUTE Electric Lighted Trains running every day. -- lo irull Infomatloo funilOed ee appllcsilea M08ELEY A. B. Traveling Paeeenger Agent, OGDEN, UTAH, i i |