INDUSTRIAL LEADER - Revision history

Randylyon at 16:25, 24 August 2024

2024-08-24T16:25:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 24 August 2024
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	In the January 1, 1887 issue, readers were encouraged to use independent political action to advance the themes of labor rather than depend upon the two major political parties. This resulted in an entire slate of Knight-supported candidates being elected to the Dubuque city government under the banner of the Labor Reform Party. (3)		In the January 1, 1887 issue, readers were encouraged to use independent political action to advance the themes of labor rather than depend upon the two major political parties. This resulted in an entire slate of Knight-supported candidates being elected to the Dubuque city government under the banner of the Labor Reform Party. (3)

	Charges and counter-charges were made. In November, 1887 ''The Herald'' reported that a recent "Industrial Leader Extra" stated that county funds over the past ten years had been squandered in paying extravagant salaries ~~in in~~ purchasing supplies from "supporters of the ring." The ''Herald'' responded by pointing to "Knights of Labor Mayor" [[VOELKER, Christian Anton\|Christian Anton VOELKER]] who, as a Democrat, had been paid thousands of dollars for supplies editorially wondered whether the newspaper was charging him with corruption and dishonesty. (4) Later the same month, the ''Herald'' the Union Labor Party and the Knights of Labor through the ''Industrial Leader'', its speakers and the ''Telegraph'' were attempting to charge that a recent fire was being blamed on them. This accusation was attacked by ''The Herald'' who claimed no one had ever made such a statement and that "the whole thing is silly." (5)		Charges and counter-charges were made. In November, 1887 ''The Herald'' reported that a recent "Industrial Leader Extra" stated that county funds over the past ten years had been squandered in paying extravagant salaries purchasing supplies from "supporters of the ring." The ''Herald'' responded by pointing to "Knights of Labor Mayor" [[VOELKER, Christian Anton\|Christian Anton VOELKER]] who, as a Democrat, had been paid thousands of dollars for supplies and editorially wondered whether the newspaper was charging him with corruption and dishonesty. (4) Later the same month, the ''Herald'' the Union Labor Party, and the Knights of Labor through the ''Industrial Leader'', its speakers and the ''Telegraph'' were attempting to charge that a recent fire was being blamed on them. This accusation was attacked by ''The Herald'' who claimed no one had ever made such a statement and that "the whole thing is silly." (5)

	The ''Industrial Leader'' was merged into the ''Herald'' in 1888. (6)		The ''Industrial Leader'' was merged into the ''Herald'' in 1888. (6)

Randylyon at 15:51, 9 May 2024

2024-05-09T15:51:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 9 May 2024
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	INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The ''Industrial Leader'', a weekly newspaper, was established by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Company, a stock company around 1880 and was published every Saturday. It came about as the Knights enjoyed rising membership and influence in the community. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, ~~and~~ E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor. (1)		INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The ''Industrial Leader'', a weekly newspaper, was established by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Company, a stock company around 1880 and was published every Saturday. It came about as the Knights enjoyed rising membership and influence in the community. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor. (1)

	The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the [[KNIGHTS OF LABOR]] in Iowa. Terence V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the ''Industrial Leader'' as a paper that should be supported and read. Articles in the paper supported the idea of cooperatives for building homes, stores and profit-sharing as beneficial for labor (2)		The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the [[KNIGHTS OF LABOR]] in Iowa. Terence V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the ''Industrial Leader'' as a paper that should be supported and read. Articles in the paper supported the idea of cooperatives for building homes, stores and profit-sharing as beneficial for labor (2)
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	In the January 1, 1887 issue, readers were encouraged to use independent political action to advance the themes of labor rather than depend upon the two major political parties. This resulted in an entire slate of Knight-supported candidates being elected to the Dubuque city government under the banner of the Labor Reform Party. (3)		In the January 1, 1887 issue, readers were encouraged to use independent political action to advance the themes of labor rather than depend upon the two major political parties. This resulted in an entire slate of Knight-supported candidates being elected to the Dubuque city government under the banner of the Labor Reform Party. (3)

	Charges and counter-charges were made. In November, 1887 ''The Herald'' reported that a recent "Industrial Leader Extra" stated that county funds over the past ten years had been squandered in paying extravagant salaries in in purchasing supplies from "supporters of the ring." The ''Herald'' responded by pointing to "Knights of Labor Mayor" [[VOELKER, Christian Anton\|Christian Anton VOELKER]] who, as a Democrat, had been paid thousands of dollars for supplies ~~and~~ editorially wondered whether the newspaper was charging him with corruption and dishonesty. (4) Later the same month, the ''Herald'' the Union Labor Party and the Knights of Labor through the ''Industrial Leader'', its speakers and the ''Telegraph'' were attempting to charge that a recent fire was being blamed on them. This accusation was attacked by ''The Herald'' who claimed no one had ever made such a statement and that "the whole thing is silly." (5)		Charges and counter-charges were made. In November, 1887 ''The Herald'' reported that a recent "Industrial Leader Extra" stated that county funds over the past ten years had been squandered in paying extravagant salaries in in purchasing supplies from "supporters of the ring." The ''Herald'' responded by pointing to "Knights of Labor Mayor" [[VOELKER, Christian Anton\|Christian Anton VOELKER]] who, as a Democrat, had been paid thousands of dollars for supplies editorially wondered whether the newspaper was charging him with corruption and dishonesty. (4) Later the same month, the ''Herald'' the Union Labor Party and the Knights of Labor through the ''Industrial Leader'', its speakers and the ''Telegraph'' were attempting to charge that a recent fire was being blamed on them. This accusation was attacked by ''The Herald'' who claimed no one had ever made such a statement and that "the whole thing is silly." (5)

	The ''Industrial Leader'' was merged into the ''Herald'' in 1888. (6)		The ''Industrial Leader'' was merged into the ''Herald'' in 1888. (6)

Randylyon at 00:32, 17 June 2018

2018-06-17T00:32:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 17 June 2018
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	Charges and counter-charges were made. In November, 1887 ''The Herald'' reported that a recent "Industrial Leader Extra" stated that county funds over the past ten years had been squandered in paying extravagant salaries in in purchasing supplies from "supporters of the ring." The ''Herald'' responded by pointing to "Knights of Labor Mayor" [[VOELKER, Christian Anton\|Christian Anton VOELKER]] who, as a Democrat, had been paid thousands of dollars for supplies and editorially wondered whether the newspaper was charging him with corruption and dishonesty. (4) Later the same month, the ''Herald'' the Union Labor Party and the Knights of Labor through the ''Industrial Leader'', its speakers and the ''Telegraph'' were attempting to charge that a recent fire was being blamed on them. This accusation was attacked by ''The Herald'' who claimed no one had ever made such a statement and that "the whole thing is silly." (5)		Charges and counter-charges were made. In November, 1887 ''The Herald'' reported that a recent "Industrial Leader Extra" stated that county funds over the past ten years had been squandered in paying extravagant salaries in in purchasing supplies from "supporters of the ring." The ''Herald'' responded by pointing to "Knights of Labor Mayor" [[VOELKER, Christian Anton\|Christian Anton VOELKER]] who, as a Democrat, had been paid thousands of dollars for supplies and editorially wondered whether the newspaper was charging him with corruption and dishonesty. (4) Later the same month, the ''Herald'' the Union Labor Party and the Knights of Labor through the ''Industrial Leader'', its speakers and the ''Telegraph'' were attempting to charge that a recent fire was being blamed on them. This accusation was attacked by ''The Herald'' who claimed no one had ever made such a statement and that "the whole thing is silly." (5)

	The ''Industrial Leader'' was merged into the ~~Telegraph~~ in 1888. (6)		The ''Industrial Leader'' was merged into the ''Herald'' in 1888. (6)

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Randylyon at 00:30, 17 June 2018

2018-06-17T00:30:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:30, 17 June 2018
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	INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The Industrial Leader, a weekly newspaper, was established by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Company, a stock company around 1880 and was published every Saturday. It came about as the Knights enjoyed rising membership and influence in the community. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor. (1)		INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The ''Industrial Leader'', a weekly newspaper, was established by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Company, a stock company around 1880 and was published every Saturday. It came about as the Knights enjoyed rising membership and influence in the community. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor. (1)

	The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the [[KNIGHTS OF LABOR]] in Iowa. Terence V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the ''Industrial Leader'' as a paper that should be supported and read. Articles in the paper supported the idea of cooperatives for building homes, stores and profit-sharing as beneficial for labor (2)		The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the [[KNIGHTS OF LABOR]] in Iowa. Terence V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the ''Industrial Leader'' as a paper that should be supported and read. Articles in the paper supported the idea of cooperatives for building homes, stores and profit-sharing as beneficial for labor (2)

	In the January 1, 1887 issue, readers were encouraged to use independent political action to advance the themes of labor rather than depend upon the two major political parties. This resulted in an entire slate of Knight-supported candidates being elected to the Dubuque city government under the banner of the Labor Reform Party. (3)		In the January 1, 1887 issue, readers were encouraged to use independent political action to advance the themes of labor rather than depend upon the two major political parties. This resulted in an entire slate of Knight-supported candidates being elected to the Dubuque city government under the banner of the Labor Reform Party. (3)

			Charges and counter-charges were made. In November, 1887 ''The Herald'' reported that a recent "Industrial Leader Extra" stated that county funds over the past ten years had been squandered in paying extravagant salaries in in purchasing supplies from "supporters of the ring." The ''Herald'' responded by pointing to "Knights of Labor Mayor" [[VOELKER, Christian Anton\|Christian Anton VOELKER]] who, as a Democrat, had been paid thousands of dollars for supplies and editorially wondered whether the newspaper was charging him with corruption and dishonesty. (4) Later the same month, the ''Herald'' the Union Labor Party and the Knights of Labor through the ''Industrial Leader'', its speakers and the ''Telegraph'' were attempting to charge that a recent fire was being blamed on them. This accusation was attacked by ''The Herald'' who claimed no one had ever made such a statement and that "the whole thing is silly." (5)

			The ''Industrial Leader'' was merged into the Telegraph in 1888. (6)

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	3. Ibid., p. 366		3. Ibid., p. 366

			4. "Mayor Voelker," ''The Herald'', November 2, 1887, p. 4

			5. "Local News in Brief," ''The Herald'', November 8, 1887, p. 4

			6. "The Telegraph-Herald's Record of Achievement," ''Telegraph-Herald'', March 19, 1905, p. 33

Randylyon at 03:01, 6 February 2015

2015-02-06T03:01:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:01, 6 February 2015
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	1. '''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 90		1. '''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 90

	2.		2. Scharnau, Ralph. "Workers and Politics--The Knights of Labor in Dubuque, Iowa 1885-1890, '''Annals of Iowa'''. Des Moines: State Historical Society of Iowa, Volume 48, Number 7 (Winter of 1987), p. 361

			3. Ibid., p. 366

Randylyon at 02:59, 6 February 2015

2015-02-06T02:59:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 6 February 2015
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	INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The Industrial Leader, a weekly newspaper, was established by a stock company around 1880 and was published every Saturday by the Knights ~~of Labor Co-operative Publishing Co~~. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor.		INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The Industrial Leader, a weekly newspaper, was established by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Company, a stock company around 1880 and was published every Saturday. It came about as the Knights enjoyed rising membership and influence in the community. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor. (1)

	The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the ~~Knights of Labor~~ in Iowa. T. V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the Industrial Leader as a paper that should be supported and read ~~by Knights~~ of Labor.		The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the [[KNIGHTS OF LABOR]] in Iowa. Terence V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the ''Industrial Leader'' as a paper that should be supported and read. Articles in the paper supported the idea of cooperatives for building homes, stores and profit-sharing as beneficial for labor (2)

			In the January 1, 1887 issue, readers were encouraged to use independent political action to advance the themes of labor rather than depend upon the two major political parties. This resulted in an entire slate of Knight-supported candidates being elected to the Dubuque city government under the banner of the Labor Reform Party. (3)

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	Source:		Source:

	'''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 90		1. '''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 90

			2.

Randylyon at 03:31, 27 September 2014

2014-09-27T03:31:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:31, 27 September 2014
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	INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The Industrial Leader, a weekly newspaper, was established by a stock company and was published every Saturday by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Co. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor.		INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The Industrial Leader, a weekly newspaper, was established by a stock company around 1880 and was published every Saturday by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Co. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor.

	The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the Knights of Labor in Iowa. T. V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the Industrial Leader as a paper that should be supported and read by Knights of Labor.		The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the Knights of Labor in Iowa. T. V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the Industrial Leader as a paper that should be supported and read by Knights of Labor.

Randylyon at 03:24, 27 September 2014

2014-09-27T03:24:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:24, 27 September 2014
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	INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The Industrial Leader, a weekly newspaper, was established ~~Sept. 20, 188G,~~ by a stock company and was published every Saturday by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Co., [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, ~~with~~ Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor.		INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The Industrial Leader, a weekly newspaper, was established by a stock company and was published every Saturday by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Co. Officers included [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, and Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor.

	The Industrial Leader was the news organ of the Knights of Labor in Iowa. T. V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the Industrial Leader as a paper that should be supported and read by Knights of Labor.		The ''Industrial Leader'' was the news organ of the Knights of Labor in Iowa. T. V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the Industrial Leader as a paper that should be supported and read by Knights of Labor.

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Randylyon at 03:21, 27 September 2014

2014-09-27T03:21:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 27 September 2014
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	INDUSTRIAL LEADER. ~~See:~~ [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]]		INDUSTRIAL LEADER. The Industrial Leader, a weekly newspaper, was established Sept. 20, 188G, by a stock company and was published every Saturday by the Knights of Labor Co-operative Publishing Co., [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]], president, and E. P. Lange, secretary, with Frank J. Sheridan as managing editor.

	[[Category: ~~Publications~~]]		The Industrial Leader was the news organ of the Knights of Labor in Iowa. T. V. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the order, in the official journal, recommended the Industrial Leader as a paper that should be supported and read by Knights of Labor.

			---

			Source:

			'''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 90






			[[Category: Newspapers]]

Randylyon at 02:59, 13 July 2009

2009-07-13T02:59:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 13 July 2009
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	INDUSTRIAL LEADER. See: John STAFFORD		INDUSTRIAL LEADER. See: [[STAFFORD, John\|John STAFFORD]]

	[[Category: Publications]]		[[Category: Publications]]