American Decades
Manifesto of the Industrial Workers of the World
Declaration
By: Industrial Workers of the World
Date: January 1905
Source: Manifesto of the International Workers of the World. Adopted January 1905. Reprinted in Haywood, William D. Bill Haywood's Book: The Autobiography of William D. Haywood. New York: International Publishers, 1929, 175–179.
About the Organization: The Industrial Workers of the World, a radical labor organization, was organized in Chicago in January 1905. Prominent among the organizing members were William D. Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners, Daniel De Leon of the Socialist Labor Party, Eugene V. Debs of the Socialist Party, and fiery labor agitator, Mother Jones.
Introduction
The economic order that emerged in the post–Civil War era was dominated by ever larger business concerns. The industrial laborer who provided the muscle that drove these enterprises had become part...
[The entire page is 2580 words long]
1900's Business and the Economy Primary Sources
- First Annual Report of the United States Steel Corporation for the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1902
- Report to the President on the Anthracite Coal Strike of May–October, 1902
- The History of the Standard Oil Company
- Manifesto of the Industrial Workers of the World
- Conditions in Chicago Stock Yards: Message from the President of the United States
- Court Injunctions and Labor Unions
- The Western Federation of Miners on the Mesabi Range: An Address at a Social Entertainment of Hibbing Mine Workers
- Rate Wars in the Railroad Industry
- Explosion at Darr Mine
- Ford Price List of Parts for Models "N," "R," "S" and "S" Roadster
- "A Protective vs. a Competitive Tariff"
- Shop Management
- Thirteenth Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1910, Volume VIII, Manufactures: 1909
- Bill Haywood's Book
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
