davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
LAYING OUT CAMPS AT THE LAKE
Stelacoom and NisqualIy Being Made
Ready for Militia and Regulars.

TACOMA, June 30.-Capt. Haw-
1horne, of the Twenty-siXth battery,
is busily engaged with staff of officer
assistants in laying out Camp Stella
COON, where $500 men viii shortly be
encamped, Capt. Kenly. of the eighth
battery. with a corps of assistants, is
performing like service at Camp MIS-
qually.
Camp Steilacoom is located on the
wagon road leading from South Ia
coma TO Steilacoom and is reached
just after crossing Chambers creek,
lying about midway between the creek
and old Fort Steilacoor. Comp Mis-
qually is on the direct wagon road to
Olympia, on the Nisqually creek and
Lake Sequiletchew, The Northern Pa
Cific railroad passes within less than
a mile of the camp, and a spur has
been constructed from the main line
to the camp.
There will be approximately 200(
troops at Camp Nisqually. In addition
to these there will be probably 1906
troops encamped in the vicinity OF
Camp Murray, where the general staff
will have its headquarters.
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee, chief of staff;
Gen. Humphrey, quartermaster gener-
al, and Capt. Hutchins of the genera
staff. Will spend two or three days a
the encampment and the grand re-
view of the troops before Gen. Chaffe,
will be the climax of the encampment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
FOUND A SCORPION.
Was Lying in BOX of Wala WaIIa
Strawberries.

In opening a crate of strawberries
from Walla Walla yesterday F. r. Lit
tie found a regular southern scorpion
in one of the boxes. He did not fool
with Mr. Scorpion very long but soon
had him in a bottle of alcohol. 1t is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
Lindsay { Baxter
27-28-20 Baumeister Bldg.
Phone Main 355 n IL Main Sreere

supposed that the scorpion came to
this country in a bunch of bananas and
must have dropped into the straw
berry crate before it was shipped from
the Walla Walla store.-Baker City
Democrat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

money that attracts him? Miss Pref
tymaid-ShOuldn't wonder. He told
friend of mine that he had about
made up his mind to marry you.-Chl-
cago Daily News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

We offer the choicest residence 1o+
in Walnut grove at a bargain, The
owner wants some money and will
sell now for 5000 less than what il is
worth.
Do not miss this excellent onnor-
tunity to get a real snap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
the striking unions talked thus to his

Of the striking unions talked thus to his
men.
Now my men, remember, In the
conduct OF this strike we want no viO-
lence, No violence Suppose for In
stance. you should see several joints OF
gaspipe lying near the car track, and
some one suggested that II the pipe was
Joined and laid on the track so that
one end OF II would touch tho trolley
wire and the other the rail. thereby
forming a connection which would
make short circuit and burn out the
trolley wire, don't let any such act be
laid 10 your doors.
"'Or II any one should tell you that
you could wreck the underground cable
by throwing rocks into the manholes--
and | know there are piles Of rocks
near some OF them-don't let such an
act be laid al your doors.
"'Agan. my men. some persons may
tell you that II you throw in cement
and sand and rock II will ruin the
track Now, / understand there are
warehouses near the track where there
are barrels OF cement, and YOU know
very we'll II this Is mixed with rock.
sand and water II viii harden. and II
thrown into the manholes II will hold
the cables II you did that II might hurt
the company. stop the cars and we
might gain the strike, but, boys, we
want no violence, no violence. II any
one does that, let us see that II is not
laid to our doors. | hope you have un-
derstood me correctly"
WHAT THE EMPLOYERS AssOCIA.
TON HAS DONE.
But, Mr. Job. do you think your EN-.
ployers' association Is really making
matters better? Have you done any
thing?"
1--WE have done a great DEAL and we
are going to do more. have toldNyou
we have given the non.union man the
chance 10 work. and we have protected
the employer IN numerous instances.
Take the Kellogg strike, In which $50
men left the work and tried to prevent
the business Of the plant from going on.
The employers had put non-unlon men
In their places, but the teamsters' union
Joined them and would not deliver goods
nor permit others to deliver them. We
Investigated the matter and waited up
on the mayor, who issued procama-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

YOU ln this matter2o
In The street sS car rT sir., replied Mr. u,
Of s'T agr &c. and they have Se laey were en-.
We Say war r. Of oftensc bur f'S e, not vas.
we DO not seek oua , Var shoulders s,si
for fore rf iSa to fight il We We although We
n now une association MAS "I W., to. h.,
"a she, ,na On labor Questions IbIn , apl.
or least one-half OF then, oI, Since then
aorslng our methods TN Ts unite in h.
Sos Tue S,! politicians and tbS 5t@e is true
nus nus, o,so aided The judge, '' X our work
s sue 10y, oa'roges have the ' i1So,o Prevent
community. '''vss clement on ,b'
h,,, we We, are not only dolng No.,
W oI' s aIso IN the other cities ~ sV9d here
sre hU aI3lto Of this moysm.Cup upon as
a,e ne'pllg TO organize them " as We
ing so We feel that WE Anu ana IN Do.
. nre .d nearest rest practical sou'opn roashas
present Industrial problem ""''O" OF he
FRANK G. CARpENTrp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
FREDERICK W. JOB,
Secretary Chicago Employers Association.

profession IL that OF lawyer. He Is
an Illinois man and is graduate OF
Ann Arbor. He Is, | Judge. about 40
years old Is ak feet tall and weighs
200 pounds. He Is big headed and broad
shouldered, having the muscles OF an
athlete and the jaw of bull dog, He
looks like n good fighter and as far as
] can learn is proving himself 10.
HOW CHICAGO EMPLOYERS COM.
BlNE.
| met Mr., Job In his Office in the
Marquette building on Dearborn street
and had long chat with him about
the Employers association and the la
Dor conditions here. In response to my
questions as 10 the association, he said:
I'VE are a combination Of employers
unions rather than an association OF
individual employers without regard to
our businesses. The association does
not want individual employers az men,
bers although there are cases In which
such are taken In, 1t Is rather an az
iiliation OF the representatives OF em-
players associations. For instance, the
laundry owners OF Chicago have an or
ganlzation and the brass manufacturers
and the picture frame makers have
each an organization. 1t Is so with
nearly every branch OF business. We
are made up OF all these organizations.
as such, and II the individual employer
wants to join us we tell him TO Join the
employers organization OF his own bus
mess and be represented through It."
Then you are to the employers as
sociatlons much what the American
Federation OF Labor IL to the differ
ent trades unlons?"
Yes said Mr., Job, save that our
field Is confined to Chicago and It's
nelghborhood, and also that we believe
In the laws and in doing all We can
TO enforce them, and this the trades
unions do not"
AGAINST THE UNIONS.
us your association avowedly oppos.
ed to all organized labor?" l asked.
AS such labor Is now constituted and
operated | say most emphat Ically yes"
was the reply. We do not object 10
men combining or organizing to better
their condit ion 20 long as they do not
bieak the laws as regards the public,
their employers or their fellow-work
men. We Insist that every man should
nave the right to work, that every en-
pioyer shall have the right to employ
whom he pleases.'
do you aim to do anything az to fix.
ing wages and prices?" ] asked.
Not Mt all replied the secretary.
That IL matter for the employers
ana their men, or Il may be for the as.
soclatlons OF the different branches Of
uade ana the men, All that we want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

ton warning the teamsters 10 keen off
the streets In the vicinity OF the KeI-
losg plant. We had had policemen 20
along Win the wagons, and we saw that
the goods went In and out, regardless OF
the demands OF the union. Before that
strike ~ per cent OF the men in the Kel-
losg plant were members of the union.
me SHOP is now non-union shop, and
II mas abO contented men doing the same
WORK that $50 strikers did, and at the
same time turning out % per cent more
OF a product"
PROTECTING NoN-UN1oN MEN.
we have had number of similar
cases continued Mr.. Job, "ln which we
nave helped the employers, and we are
ready at any time TO defend the rights
OF the non-union man, Take the case of
chester b. Blish, who was non-union
elevator boy in one OF the downtown
buildings. He was threatened bulldozed
and bluffed by the unionists. but his
rather wrote letter 10 this association
and we came to his protection. When
the unionists saw that the power aud
wealth or the employers association
was az the command OF simple coored
boy, whose existence the association
had never dreamed of until he became
bold enough 20 work as a non-union
man. they begun 10 realize that the en-
ployers OF Chicago proposed to protect
not only themselves, but all unorganized
labor as well.
Again, take the recent street car
strike" continued Mr., Job. 1.-THE strlk-
ers had promised there would be no dis.
turbances, but there were hotheads out.
In force to stop the cars. and the union
Transfers tried TO block the road II
was largely through the employers as
ISOLATION that 1900 police were put on
duty In the strike territory, and through
II all other teamsters were kept out OF
the way. The result was that the cars
ran and the men were protected. When
the coal teamsters struck In sympathy
and refused 10 haul coal TO the street
car power house. the employers assocl.
alton undertook the delivery of that
coal, and sent the wagons, guarded by
policemen. 10 deliver 1t. The result was
that the street car companies won their
fight for the open shop"
WHERE THE PUBLIC STANDS.
How about the people, are they with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

- - - - ~ ~ " " uJp
Somebody In some way shipped the
chariot from Rome TO Paris In the form
IN which II was excavated--a shapeless
mass OF broken fragments OF bronze.
II was taken to the Credit Rationale in
Paris and Director hi Cesnola. of the
Metropolitan Museum, notified that
there we're some fine bronze fragments
That the museum might like 10 buy. He
had the heap of old junk sent TO this
country and began 10 look II over. Soon
ne and his assistants discovered that
the seeming Junk was something ex-
ccedingly valuable Finally they saw
what II really was, and FASTENED to
buy II for the museum, paying less
than $4,000 for II,
Saying nothing 10 any one, they pro-
cceded TO put the pieces together, and
az last had the chariot entire-the
greatest treasure Of the past that any
museum In the world has ever secured.
No wonder that the Italians are
aroused over the affair but as there
was no law prohibiting the expectation
OF the chariot IN the form In which
II was found, and as Director ID Ces-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

pointed q committee TO assault her.
Now, the non-union girl wore a bright
green silk waist. and this was the
mark by which she was known to the
committee. She was followed as she
went home one day by the members of
the committee, and they remained cut
side her house waiting TO assault her
when she might come out. The house
In which she was living was two
story Hat and she had the upper apart
ment. After a time girl In a green
waist appeared and started down the
street II was about dusk. She had not
gone far before the members Of iSe
committee pounced upon her and
scratched and pummeled her TO their
taste, She objected strenuously and
screamed again and again. but It was
some time before they learned that they
had got the wrong girl Another
greenwalst maid lived In the lower hat.
and II was she who came out first.
THE FIGHT OF THE HATPINs,
YES" continued Mr.. job "the women
are quite as bad In union matters rs
the men. Take for instance. strike
nnlNil vi iilt llON NplhN NJ
Springfield The union men left and
non-union workmen were put In their
places. Violence was apprehended, and
the employers carried the non-union
workmen home in closed cars, Some OF
the wives and female friends OF the
strikers got In the cars on the plea OF
wanting to ride, and after they were
we'll on their way they went for the
non.unlon men with their hatplns. They
came near killing one man whom they
struck too near the heart"
mo VIOLENCE! NO VIOLENCE"
But such cases, Mr.. Job, should not
be charged to the unions" said |.
They are merely the acts Of hot head
ed Individuals"
Yes. you might think so" was the
reply. II know that the labor leaders
claim they dI not counsel violence. but
every one here knows that Is not true
/ have an incident in my mind now
which | know to have occurred, but
which do not want 10 locate. I won't
say that II was or was not In Chicago:
but II was in one OF the big cities Of
the United States A street car strike
was in progress and the leader Of one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

@HICAGO.-Chicago Is the great
storm center Of labor and capital
In the United States, Its record
of strikes exceeds that Of any
other city. II has about two hundred
thousand men IN It's trades unions and
II has been and Is now largely ruled by
the man In the oyerals. At the same
time the capitalists are good fighters.
They have studied trades union meth.
DDS and within the past few months
have combined together In a great as
ISOLATION to protect themselves Nearly
every business has It's local organlza-
tion OF employers and these have aflil-
lated with the great city associations of
employers, which Is now opposing a
solid front to most Of the demands of
organized labor.
The Chicago Employers association
represents capital Of thousands OF
millions OF dollars IL Is backed by
Marshall Field q Co, and the great de-
partnlent stores. by the millionaire
pork packers and the steel magnates,
by the street railways and by 1000 9th
err companies and individuals handling
altogether n number of Workmen far In
excess OF the army Of the United States.
This association Is running It's cam.
paign IN opposition 10 organized labor
on much the same lines as those which
organized labor has used to defeat the
individual employer. II has brought
new feature into the lab0r question
ana one which promises TO extend to
every city OF the United states. Sim
liar associations are being organized in
many places and they may I'm time
FORM part OF great national assocll-
ton embracing the whole country.
THE WALKING DELEGATE OF
THE MILLIONAIRES' CLUB.
The Chicago Employers association
can command no end Of money and It is
ready TO spend freely to protect the In
IivIdual workman or the Individual em-
.loyer supplying the latter with funds
20 reimburse him Tor losses In case OF
strikes and even carrying him fnan.
olally at the banks. II win protect him
or the workman I'M the courts and bring
the best legal organized labor,
The association has a secretary who
Is paid a salary bigger than that OF
United States senator He holds much
the same position In regard TO the as
ISOLATION as Samuel Gompers does TO
the American Federation OF Labor or
John Mitchell To- the United Mine
Workers and he has In fact been nick
named the walking Delegate Of the
Milllonares' Club The real name Of
this man is Frederick w, job and his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
$50, 600 Relic Found in Heap of Junk


=
IN View Of the recent excitement In
the Italian chamber OF deputies over
the discovery that the famous Gre.
clan chariot, or "blga' unearthed
some time ago IN the ruins Of the de.
partmeut OF umbria, has disappeared
from Italy and was now In the Metro
politan museum IN New York, It may
be interesting 20 the lawmakers OF Italy
TO know Just how New York got the
priceless relic,
There IL very strict law In Italy
prohibiting the taking away from the
country OF any ant treasures but this
chariot, considered by experts to be the
most valuable relic Of the past that
has ever been discovered reached New
YORK last fall and Is now the gem Of
the Metropolitan collection. A customs
Inspector In Rome has been dismissed
for allowing II Ia leave italy but the
poor man IL not to blame, for he did not
know. probably anything about the
disappearance Of the "bga,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Won ems Kidneys.

Women ARE more often afflicted with
kidney disorders than men, but attribute
the symptoms TO diseases peculiar 10 their
sex. while IN reality the kidneys are De.
ranged Nervousness, headache, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes main In
the back, are signs Of kidney trouble that
must not ho Ignored, or n serious malady
will result. Foley's Kidney Cure has 70
stored the health. Of thousands OF weak,
nervous, broken down women, II stops
irregularities and strengthens the urinary
organs, II pulities the blood ana benents
the whole system, i, ]. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Revolution Imminsr,

a sure sign Of APPROACHING -,
s So,,o trouble In your system 'g 7, I ana
vousness slecplessness or s storo y oer'
sets. Electric Biiters win og 5','sga ap'
member the troublesome r 1'oAly dA
never iails to tone the stomach J,'s' II
iate me kidneys and Bowels ' .,,,,, ,ysl'
d S,,e I've, ana clarity the blood p ~
Gown 81 systems benefit partlcuIoriy n su1
al the usual attending acb", s', ,.j ana
under It's searching and tbo to ,s0l,a
i ,eo'iVeneSs' Electric Bltters (. oS VI.
QUO ana that is returned # # don, = oIDy
perfect satisfaction. Guarsnt SC5 !. sl,s
e NJ. !. Drug Store. '"''el oy T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

nola was thoroughly innocent OF the
transaction, or even Of the existence of
the chariot until he had puzzled It out
himself, there seems TO be nothing
for the Roman government to do but to
be more careful in the future about
their exports Of scrap iron and bronze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

CONFERENCE TRAFFIC. this ys,,
promises to be specially heavy n,
reach the country public In their homes
use the SEMl-WEEKLY NEWS '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

The Employers Association and lis Battle Win tho H.,
win Secretary obl1ow the Employers Combine ,I u Talk
Have Done-The Open Shop in Chicago An Unh, na' They
Nononionsis- Women as Labor Leades-The Girl @ face Tor
SILK Waist and he Battle Hat IN The Green
vio'enee-The Great Street Car Strike Tho w. Asalns
Elevator Boy-Whore the Public Stands, wrongs OF an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

CITY MERCHANTS who wan, co,
Terence trade should speak to the a conn oD,
ny people IN their homes thmpgb W..
SEMl-WEEKLY NEWS. >" "'s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Is the preservation OF our principles as
TO the enforcement OF the laws In the
protection Of the public, OF the EN-
,ployer and his business and OF the
rights OF the men to work whether they
belong to union or not. We don't
care for more laws. We are satisfied
with those already on the statute books.
What we want Is to have the laws en-
forced.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-06-16

The Bristol Athletics came down
Thursday to play. series OF games
with the home team. The first game
Thursday afterpoon was splendid ex-
hibitions of sport and was won by the
locals by score of 2 to /, including
the customary amount of kicking" on
the part of Lynch Bristol's sprightly
catcher. The second game Friday
was largely attended and for several in
nings looked like it would be captured
easily by the visitors, the score then
being to in their favor. In the 9Th
however. Bristol found enough errors
to go around and punched them so
nicely that the locals put large, juicy
runs across the rubber and this turned
Bedlam loose among the rooters and
Bristol could not recover The score
being IA to in favor Of the locals. The
third game will be played Saturday af-
ternoon and promises to be the best
vet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-06-16
Salaries of Rural Carriers.

The new scale of salaries for rural
carriers announced some time ago from
Washington will go into effect on July.
Superintendent Conger is sending out
notices of the increased salaries from
his Office. The new scale is as follows
For routes twenty-four miles or over,
$720 per annum; for routes between
twenty-three and twenty four miles,
$7O2; between twenty-five and twenty
three miles, 1854; between twenty-one
and twenty-five miles, 1906; between
twenty and twenty-one miles, $64S; be-
tween eighteen and twenty miles, $612;
between sixteen and eighteen miles,
$576; between fourteen and sixteen
miles, $40; between 10 and fourteen
miles, $5O4; between ten and twelve
miles, $4ss; between eight and ten
miles, $432.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-06-16
George W. Miller Dead.

In the death of George W. Miller
last Sunday at mis- home on Knob creek
near this city Washington county los
es one of its Oldest and most resp ected
citizens. For more than 80 years Gun
Gle" George has been useful citizen
and during that time has formed
large circle of friends who will regret
to hear of his death. There are few
older men left in East Tennessee and
perhaps none who were better known.
In spite Of his great age he was an ac-
tive worker until few months ago.
When his days Of usefulness on this
earth were over the end came rapidly
aud he has entered into that dreamless
sleep we'll satisfied with life. He leaves
widow and fourteen children, all
g1own to manhood and womanhood
and good citizens. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the late residence
Monday and the remains laid to rest
in the family plot.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-06-16
Anna Bowman Killed.

Friday afternoon Ann Bowman was
struck by car No. of the Johnson
City Traction Company and so badly
wounded that she died during the
night without regainlng consciousness
She was almost totally deaf and was
mentally weak and did not hear the
car approaching. Motorman Swingle
saw the woman standing by the side of
the track on West Main street near the
old Ford row and thinking she would
step aside did not slow up. When the
car was within few feet of her she
started across the track and was struck
and violently thrown to the ground.