davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
REFUGEE
ORDERED EXTRADITED
Chicago Aroused With Indignation and
Protest Against the Shameless
Decision

Chicago Aroused With Indignation and
Protest Against the Shameless
Decision.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-United States
Commissioner Foote' decided -: that
Christian Rudowitz must go back to
Russia! The entire city is aroused
with indignation at the decision which
which was entirely unexpected by
those who followed closely the evil
dence in the case.
Will Fight Decision.
Chicago will fight the decision and
will DO it's utmost to prevent the ex-
tradition of the political refugee.
Preparations are being made for a
mammoth mass meeting to be held
Tuesday night in which Is organiza-
tions, all members of the newly formed
Defence League, will participate.
Through the meeting Tuesday night
Rudowitz' sympathizers hope to arouse
public sentiment against extradition
To further accomplish this end Chi
cagO Socialists will send out thousands
of letters tomorrow. to Socialists and
allied organizations in every state in
the union, asking them to arrange
meetings similar to those to be held
in Chicago, and suggesting appeals to
the State Department against allow
ing the Russian refugee to fall into
the hands of the Car.
'Rudowitz will not go back to Kus.
STA until the last ditch is taken in the
fight against extradtion,'' said his
lawyer. Clarence Darrow, today. Hun
dreds of organizations all over the
country will be banded together for
his assistance before the week is over
Il am still Of the opinion that the
Rudowitz case has been prosecuted so
vigorously by the Russian government
just for the purpose Of impressing the
people there that America no longer
can be considered a place Of, refuge;
If Rudowitz is not returned to Russia
his fellow political conspirators will
be. strengthened in their antagonism
to the Car and his form of govern
ment, knowing that a haven of refuge
waits for them here if needed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12

sense Of the American people led by
the progressive spirit of the ethical
forces of our own state Of Mime
sofa, will in due time solve the qnes-
ton in a. manner, alike just to EN-,
ployer,' employee and the public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12

A chicken with four legs Is one Of
the strange freaks w. A. Donalds SON
found at-:the home Of. Charles Boda-
mer a few days ago and Is now keeping
1t in his store on North Water street.
place and instead Of wings there are
two feet at this point. The chick lived
but short time after being hatched ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
ours NO FIGURE.

Those tariff hearings are at least
approximately fair and the public must
sly the Republicans due credit. ( No
interest is being neglected save that
of the consumer, and he doesn't
smeunt to ANYTHING
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
vIENNoisE PUDDING is GOOD.
Dessert Dish That Should Be Served
with Sweet Sauce.

Put two tablespoonfuls of granulat-
ed sugar into a small pan over the
fire; let it melt and become a rich
brown color. but not black; allow to
cool for a few minutes, then add
three-quarters of a pint of milk 1t
will at first cause the sugar to set in
hard lump. That is quite right;
merely stir it over the fire for few
minutes, and as the milk becomes hot
the sugar will remelt
Mix together in basin three
ounces of cleaned sultana raisins,
three tablespoonful of sugar, the
grated rind and strained juice of one
small lemon and five ounces of bread
cut into small cubes like ordinary
dice. Add the colored milk and allow
to remain in cool place for ten min
.utes. Beat up two eggs and add them
with one glass of homemade wine.
Let soak for Is minutes. Pour the
mixture into a buttered mold Twist
piece of buttered paper over the
top. Put the mold in the steamer for
about one hour. Turn out and serve
with sweet sauce
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
NOTICE TO UNION MEN.

In another part of this paper will
he noticed an advertisement of &c
Toasted Corn Flakes This is
product of the Egg-O-See Cereal Co.,
which is well known to union men
throughout the country, both on ac
count of it's industrial Importance and
the friendly attitude it has always
shown toward the labor movement.
Il is a strictly Independent concern
and owes no allegiance to any trust.
In pursuance to the movement in
augurated among the working classey
t, give their support and patronage
II the products of concerns as are
Known to be right with labor, we
wish to refer particularly to the en-
terprise named above. There is not
better product on the market, and
Union men and their families will be
but consulting their own interests in
calling for these goods. The Amer
lean Labor Press association, in re-
ferring to this concern, states that
il is one of the very few enterprises
in its line that can be given an un-
restricted endorsement from the
stand of labor.
Patronize these goods.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
toward making the outsider take more

toward making the outsider take more
stock in it.
The labor union should advertise
because men must be reached where
they are. If they will not come to the
labor union, the labor union must be
brought to them. There is no other
way.
The labor union should advertise
because the method is successful in
legitimate business enterprise. To
1arrate the story of modern business
adve1 Using would seem like a fairy
tale. The trades union may be sim
fairly advertised, and with even great
err success, because it already has at
command, in its membership, millions
of advertising agents, who, if prop
erly trained might become centers OF
influence in behalf of organized labor.
Rev. Charles Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
TRY THIS ORANGE cusTARD.
CONNECTION That Will Be Appreciated
on a Hot Day.

4 delightful dessert, called orange
custard, is made by taking the juice
of sweet orange and half the rind,
which has been boiled until tender.
After it has cooled and has been beat
en- line in mortar, tea
spoonful of brandy should be added
with the orange juice, half a cup
or more Of granulated sugar and
the yolks of four eggs Into this
mixture is poured two cups of boiled
cream or rich milk. and the whole
beaten until the custard is cold; then
it should be poured into custard cups,
with bit of preserved orange placed
on the top of each cup. and served at
once or set away to COOL
Butter and orange juice is prepared
by mixing the juice of three sweetened
oranges with as many teaspoonfuls of
rose water, then adding the well,beatei
,yolks of six eggs. the whites of four
and two cupfuls of powdered sugar.
The mixture should be stirred over a
slow fire till it thickens, then a table
spoonful of butter should be poured
into a dessert dish and set away to
cool
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
Crystal MINIS.

Add to one pound pulverized sugar
enough cold water to make a very
thick paste. Wet the sugar all through,
but do not have it in the least thin
or watery. Bring to boil, taking
care to stir enough to keep from burn
ing. The paste thins as it heats and
it can be easily stirred. Just as it
boils take it from the fire, put in few
drops of oil of peppermint, tasting the
mixture to see when the flavor is
strong enough. Go cautiously, as the
oil is very powerful. Mix well so that
the flavor goes all through the mix
ture, then chop from the end of the
spoon on any hard smooth surface-a
large plate will do. The mixture
should form round drops that harden
at once. If the sugar becomes too
thick before you have the drops all
made heat again and if absolutely
necessary add a few drops of water.
but be sparing of this or you will get
the mixture too thin.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE
SALOON?

l have been asked to write a book
on the Saloon and the Labor Problem,
which is to be given wide circulation,
and which will serve as a textbook
for those who are studying this ques-
ton. 1t will be quoted quite extern
sively in public addresses and news
paper articles. / am, therefore anx-
ious that the statements which l make
shall be absolutely verified, especial
ly with regard to the attitude of labor
toward the saloon proposition.
1t will be greatly appreciated if the
readers of this journal will send me
information concerning this subject,
answering as fully as they can the
following questions:
First-to the best of your knowl-
edge, what percentage of the working
men in your shop are total slbstainers?
Second-To the best of your knowl-
edge. what percentage of the working
men in your shop frequent the saloon
Third-What is the general attitude
of the membership in your craft to-
ward the saloon question?
Fourth-What is the chief attrac-
ton of the saloon to the workingmen
Fifth-have you any suggestions to
mike to a substitute for the saloon?
Slxth-Has your national organiza-
ton passed any resolutions with re.
GARD to the use of intoxicating liquor
by your members?
Scventh-Has your national organi-
cation any rules with reference to re-
ceiying sick or death benefits in the
case of member who was injured OF
| toAicants?
Eighth-Has any legislation been
enacted by your national body with
reference to meetings of locals being
held in the rear of or over saloons?
| Ninth-Has the Central Body in
your city passed any resolutions with
regard to the use of Intoxicating
liquors by its members in and about
the meeting place?
Tenth-In the matter of securing
! employment. to what does the use OF
non-use of intoxicants, or the patron
age o. the saloon, have any influence
in securing position?
! Eleventh-To what extent have EN-
ployers in your craft prohibited the
use of intoxicants by those in their
employ?
If there are any other facts with
| reference to this subject or if you have
any personal suggestions to make,
shall greatly appreciate your co-opera
| ton in giving me the benefit of YOU
! both sides of this question, and shall
be glad to have you give a frank ex
preston OF your opinion concerning it
| Address me at 156 Fifth Avenue, New
! York.-Rev. Chales Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01

1t is thus placed in the position of a
solicitor-an notwithstanding must
SO attractively and So convincingly
present his proposition, that it will
appeal to those who have a perfect
right to buy or not to buy
1t is largely because some unions
have failed to appreciate their posi-
ton in this matter, that they have
either failed to grow, or they have in
their ranks many dissatisfied indi-
viduals who were literally forced into
the organization under peculiar cir
cumstances, which may have been
perfectly legitimate, but which did
not include an argument which rest
ed the mind of the candidate, nor
convinced him of the entire wisdom
of the step. It's the business of the
trades union. then, to prove that it
actually expresses, better than any
other organization, the hopes and the
aspirations of the toilers
IT viii be agreed that the labor
union is not being given the credit to
which it is entitled, by outsiders with
reference to its history and it's pres
ent achievements. 1t is plainly the
business of the labor union to make
these known to the world. This in
wolves an advertising campaign which
must be worthy of the Importance of
the situation.
The labor union should be so adj
vertised that the world may know
that it's adherents are not ashamed of
its work. To engage intellectually
in movement which shall reveal the
fact that its membership actually be-
lieves in the labor union, will do much
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
WHY THE UNION SHOULD AD-
vERTISE.

How can a man be expected to Join
a labor union of which he has not
heard, excepting in a manner which
is repelling, and how can he be at
tracted to the union unless he feels
that the union can give him that
which he really needs?
There is no doubt that the average
workingman is honestly trying to
letter his condition. But to whom
shall he turn? On all sides there are
individuals and agencies and organi-
cations which are making bids to him.
To which of these shall he listen
EGch OF them declare that they are
the best. and in some cases. the only
enterprise which can satisfy all the
ionsinss which live mon possess It
IS UP 10 the labor union to prove what
IL can accomplish for him.
II must be assumed that the aver
Sc man is sincere. He must be
gwen credit for common honesty. In
tat case, if he has not been won to
the labor union, !; must be largely the
labor unions fault. 1t has not made
It's proposition attractive enough. II
has failed to appeal to that mans
best Judgment. 1t is folly to denounce
the man in such a case. because he
has not Joined the labor union.
II must never be forgotten that
there is no law, and that there will
Eever be such a law, which will COM
pei men TO join the labor union. The
trades union can have nothing but its
merits upon which to depend in seek
ing to secure a greater membership
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
Basic Perforation Marks.

Instead of using lead pencils, chalk,
tracing wheels to mark perforations
when cutting out a pattern, run a
basting thread through each perfora-
ton. Leave it a good length, knot at
each end, and when pattern is re-
moved pull double folds of material
apart, cut thread in center, and knot
ends By this method the material is
not disfigured, perforations are exact
ly where they should be, and only one
pinning on pattern is necessary
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
Fresh Rolls Daily.

When molding out the loaves set
aside any desired quantity of the
dough into the ice box. If kept per-
fectly cold this will remain sweet an
indefinite time and can be shaped into
rolls, used as basis for raisin bread,
coffee cake, or in any way desired.
Allow about 21s hours in warm
place for raising the dough. If rolls
are desired for breakfast mold them
the last thing before retiring and set
them where they will not be too
warm. They will be ready for the oven
in the morning. In this way fresh
bread stuff in variety of kinds may
be had all through the week
For raisin bread add to two cups of
the dough two-thirds of a cup of sugar
and cup of seeded raisins. Mix thor,
Oughly and let raise three hours
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
A FISHING TRIP.

Dave Pyle and Chris Peterson CT
the Journal book chapel went to
ashland last Saturday night and IL
dulged in spell of fishing at the
Inilldam. They the dam by the mill
site, but didn't find any fish by a
dam site. Peterson got more bites
tnan Pyle, with the result that he
vas laid up the first of the week with
a view of getting the mosquito poison
out of his system.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
Chilled Cream.

Into a double boiler, beat the yo1ks
of six eggs, add to them three ounces
of grated chocolate, quarter of
pound of sugar and one pint of rich
cream. Stir one way constantly until
it thickens. Strain off into large
bowl. Beat half pint of cream until
very thick and add to this an ounce
and a half of dissolved gelatin. Mix
this very lightly with the chocolate
and cream, then pour off into mold
and put on the ice to harden
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
PineappIe Jam.

Peel and CRATE as many pineapples
rs are desired, remembering that the
sugar loaf pine is best for the pur
pose. Weigh and allow an equal
weight of sugar. Let the sugar and
pineapple heat gradually for 20 min
utes, then simmer steadily after the
strip reaches the boiling point for
nearly an hour or until it becomes
clear amber jelly that thickens as it
cools. If extremely juicy some of the
liquor may be strained from the fruit
and canned separately, to be used in
the punch bowl,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
WHY We OPPOSE INJUNCT|ONS

Labor njunctons will be of the issues during the
coming campaign behooves all workers to 'book
up on this usurpation of courts.
Here a few points that will floor any defender
of labor injunctions
From the foundation Of government injunctions
have been recognized for the protection of property Sec
GIT of the United States Revised Statutes
the court to prescribe rules for its application
Rule So promulgated 1885, provides that special inunc
items shall be granabe only due notice to the other
party.
Labor injunctions capalstic applications of JUS
tice. masking under hypocrtcal love for courts.
The labor injunction invented by Alex Smith, at
tcrney Arbor railway the strike of 1894
It applied by Federal Judge Taft, who committed
Frank Phean Jail for six months and since then
ly every court has granted these writs on demand.
Labor njunctons not authorized recognized by
any legislature
Labor injunctions deny workers trial by jury-a
right accorded the meanest criminal
Labor njuncons outlaw acts committed at strike
times but legal at all other times
Labor injunctions empower the court to act as law
maker, Judge and executioner
Labor injunctions class workers property
Labor njunctons make distinction between proper
ty rights and personal rights.
Labor inunctions rest on the theory that when an
ton by workers injuries property fundamental personal
rights can be enjoined.
Labor inunctions protect dollars free
Labor inunctions disregard the wrongs of workers
desire to protect gold
Labor injunctions issued the sole aidavts of
who place spies in unions
Labor injunctions patronage workers and
sympathlzers as property right that cannot be
died by statement of facts
Labor injunctions still the voice of protest against
the grinding policy Of unfair employers.
Labor injunctions differ from injunctons for the pro-
lection Of impersonal rights.
Labor injunctions guess violation of the criminal
code will be committed.
Labor injunctions strike time laws
Labor injunctions entitled respect of
ibertylcvng people.
Labor injunctions judgema laws to Will
liam Howard Taft.-Toledo Union Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-25

Women and girls wanted at the
Cannery at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-25
wise than under a merit and qualifi-
cation system, good results can never

wise than under merit and qualifi.
cation system, good results can never
be expected.
The adoption of policy of i'm.
provement on the lines of heaviest
transportation and the continuation
of such policy each year with a Ger
tain portion of available funds, may
result eventually in having a portion
of our roads good at all seasons. We
have an example of what can be
done by looking down Wenatchee
avenue. The county part of this
road is vast improvement over the
city part, and yet is far from perfect.
The dirt road can be vastly improved
by methods other than the expensive
one Of macadam, and leave it in a
condition of being bettered when the
finances OF the county will permit.
II on testing the soil of this road 1t
is found that there are no foreign
conditions adverse to the action of oil,
then test of oiled conditions might
be made. But SO many failures have
been reported in the use of oil that
it may prove more economical to use
a subgraied and gravel road. In
our country roads there should be
a constant supervision of men, with
rake and shovel, to remove rocks and
repair ruts and chuck holes. Then
the cry is raised of cost and again
every man on that particular route
wants the job, and in failing to get
it, political retaliation is threatened.
Without proper organization, that it,
one head to be responsible for road
no material Improvement
can be expected.
l. A. NAVARRO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-25
ANI|-C|GARETTE
LAW VAL /

Spokane, Sept. 24.-The supreme
court today handed down decision
upholding the constitutionality of the
anti-cigarette law, which was held
unconstitutional by Judge E. H. Sui
Ivan last winter. The decision of
Judge Sullivan is reversed.
The fight was started in this city
by H. S. Winsor, former proprietor
of Winsor's in the Columbia block,
who decided to test the law passed
by the last legislature forbidding the
sale of cigarettes or ''the bakings."
The case was taken before Judge Sui
Ivan and was there fought on con-
stitutional grounds. The court
knocked out the law, whereupon the
state carried the matter before the
supreme court, with the above result.
As a result OF Judge Sullivan's ruling
it is said that Spokane county has
been the only place in the state where
cigarettes could be openly purchased.
In all of the other counties the sale
is either stopped entirely or else is
done sureptitiously. The ruling OF
the supreme court will mean the in
slant removal of cigarettes or prose
cutions will follow. AS a matter OF
fact every cigar dealer who has been
selling cigarettes is liable at this
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-25
GOOD ROADS D
NAVARRO QUESTIONS THE Sue
CESS OF OIL FOR CHELAN
COUNTY ROADS.


Good roads is a subject that is
connected with the vital improve
ment of the farmers methods Of
transportation Good roads can not
be constructed in one season, unless
like large transportation companies,
where an immense amount of money
is available. Good roads may exist
in the spring, but when fall arrives
those same roads are a nuisance and
menace to all who are compelled TO
use them When a systematic meth
cd is adapted throughout all the
state and a uniform system of i'm
provement is used, under directions
of an expert engineering bureau ia
miliar with soils, and road material
and various tried and successful
methods in older states, then we may
hope for permanent good roads.
With limited funds on hand, no per-
manent work beyond opening and
slightly grading passage way for
travel can be done. With the con-
slant shifting and changing OF coun-
ty commissioners and minor onacers
and the employment Of men other
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-25
LA Toilette
LOYAL TO TAFT
WORDS OF PRAISE FROM WIS.
CONSIN,S SENATOR OF GREAT
BENEFIT TO THE REPUBLICAN
CAUSE.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 24.-The spe
cial feature of Judge Taft's trip to
day through Wisconsin occurred here
noon, when Senator La Toilette, ad.
dressing an immense audience of the
| farmers national convention, placed
himself on record in most enthusias.
tic praise of the republican presiden.
tial candidate, whom he introduced
to the audience.
Senator La Toilette missed the
Taft special party early this morn
ing, but caught up with it here. He
drove out to the state university,
where the meeting was held, in the
carriage with Judge Taft. The SEN
ator began his speech with the re-
mark that "The desire to be abso-
lutte and exact as to what shall say
here today has brought me for mani
fold reasons to commite it to paper
After commenting briefly on the
advance educational work being done
for agriculture and the interest in
it shown by the farmers of Wiscon-
sin, the senator turned to Mr.. Taft
and said:
Mature gave him poise, judicial
temperament, great force of charac-
ter, and tenacity as to purpose. His
long service in the public service is
distinguished for it's marked ability,
its wisdom, its integrity and its pa
triotism. He has taken advanced
ground among the great issues that
are engaging the prOfoundest
thought of the people of this great
country.
"Now, from a somewhat intimate
acquaintance with him for the past
20 years, say that he is progressive
in principle. and he is equipped mos
wonderfully in experience"
The senator then reviewed Mr.
Taft's public career for the past ter
years, who, he said, had been called
into advice by two presidents on the
questions of government which gave
them the greatest concern. Tht
tribute of Mr.. La Toilette moved thu
great audience to prolonged enthusi
asm and was eagerly looked upol
as throwing white light on the at
titude of all factions in the party II
the state and greatly benefiting tn
situation.
Mr.. Taft followed and was warm
ly applauded when he spoke to tn
farmers.