davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
JIn<aEs NOT IKFAI.I,I1saa,l.

III was Judicial tribunal which
condonnnsd Socrates to- drink 5ths
fatal hemlock, ana which pushed
the Saviour barefoot over the pave
ments ON Jerusalem. bendiag be
meath His cross, +.
It was judicial tribunal which
against the ,4ntreaties OF her father
surrendered the fair Virginia as !
slave-wh ich arrested the teachings
of the great Apostle to the Identities
and sent him, in bonds from Judea
to Rome; which adjured the saint
and fathers OF the Christian church
to death, in all it's most dreadful
forms amidst the shrieks and agon-
les of Its victims.
It WIS a judicial tribunal which
In France. during the long reign
OF her monarehs, lent herself to be
the instrument OF every tyranny, al
during the brief reign of terror IL
did not hesitate to stand forth the
unpitylng accessory of the unpity-
ing guillotine. -.
It was judicial tribunal il
England, surrounded by all the
forms of law, which sanctioned ev.
cry despotic caprice OF Henry VIII,
from the unjust, divorce OF his
queen to the beheading of Sir
Thomas Moore, which lighted the
fire OF persecution, that glo wed at
Oxford and Smlthfield, over the
cinders OF Latianer, Ridley aud John
Rodgers which, after elaborate ar
gnlnent, upheld the fatal tyranny
OF ship money against the patriotic
resistance Of Hampden; which, in
defiance OF justice and humanity,
sent Sydney and Russell 10 the
block: which persistently enforced
the laws OF conformity, that our
Puritan Fathe fs> persistently refused
to obey; and which afterwards, with
Jefries On the bench, crimsonad the
pages OF English history with mas
sacre and murder, even with the
blood OF innocent women.
It was q Judicial tribunal in our
country, surrounded by all the forms
OF law, which hung witches at
Salem, which affirmed the constitu-
tfonality of the stamp act, while it
admonfshed Jurors and the people
to obey, and which now, in our
day, has lent it's sanction to the
unutterable atrocity ct the Fugitive
Slave Law.-Charles Summer, in
Senate of the United States. M
II the great Republican champion
OF human liberty we're to look down
from Heaven and, read Judge
Wright's decision would he not add
another chapter to the svnaagn-
1nent? :i :: i. =: . .;%:' 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
.A LAYadAN,s VIEW.

Numerous opinions are being ad'
vanced a. TO the ultimate outcoms
OF the recent decision handed dowI
by Justice Wright Of the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia
impostng = prison sentence upon
Brothers Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison. These opinions differ a.
widely as do the opinions as to thf
real merits upon which the court
decided the case. 49,
As manifestation of their belief
In the innocence OF the condemned
men, labor organisations through.
out the United States, and Canada
have forwarded kilograms and .I;sso:
buttons to President Roosevelt pro.
testing against the, decision and
calling upon him to exercise his
pardoning power in their behalf,
OF course the majority OF }aboring
men are firm in the belief that
these men are innocent of the vio-
lation OF any law, and what il de-
sired lis not pardon but simple
justice.
Neither is this belief confined to
the members OF labor organizations,
but business and professional men
whose attitude heretofore has been
Indifferent to all agitation regard
ing the powers of the courts with
respect to the writ OF Injunction are
now showing an unusual concern
since the handing down OF Justice
Wright's decision, and are begin
ming to wonder, ii, after all, there
is not some foundation to the claims
of the labor unions, namely, that
the courts are vested with too much
discretionary power with respect to
this particular writ.
The case will in all likelihood be
carried to the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Resolutions to the
president will have no influence on
the decision to be rendered by the
highest court, nor should they have.
The function of the courts is to
interpret the law as it stands on the
statute books, all kilograms and
resolutions to the contrary notwith-
standing. But public opinion as
expressed in such resolutions and
through the press will play it's part
In bringing before the congress the
urgent necessity OF change in the
present injunction laws.
The rights OF. fpee speech. and
OF free press are rights that are
near and dear to every American
citizen; rights OF which the, work
inEman is not more. jealous than
Is the professional or the business
man, and in the event OF tne Su-
preme Court sustaining the lower
court in this case, the Question nat
uraaly arises, How far does this
power of the courts extend?
If the courts ran restrain the
official publication ,ot a labor or
ganization from publishing the name
OF a concern supposed to ,,je an
tagonisttc to It's cause, why: could
they not, upon the same reasoning,
restrain the publication OF aaHhing
else, upon the application OF a
party who has any REASON, however
flimsy, Of believing that it might
injure his interests? r"
Many there are outside of labor
unions who may say that there is
no cause to view with alarm, - but
in view of the very recent decision
OF the Supreme Court In sustaining
the employers blacklist, while in
another decision declaring the boy
colt to be Injurious to public rolicy
and therefore illegal, again permit
the query, How far will the bower
OF the courts extend? a..
RICHARD JONES,
Duluth.
I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
AAlb!B ! /, y g|'lIB.

It'll q scenic Se1lv iroIl11e1at Pictorial:
And 4 electrically eaSill one of thf
| most elaborate ana tasteful ever seer
upon the local stage, "A Knight fo1
g Day cornes TO the Isyceum theate1
Monday snightS Tor 4 :ipalf weeks en-
gAge1nent. "a g5:9E & 4 .sii.5S .T.$
I Il will be remembered that this
! work ran Tor q solid year at the Whit
ney opera houses an Chicago, and that
] 1t subsequently, ran lor Ave months
ct Wallack's theater In New York and
almost as long. at the fremont tneater
IN Boston ll3est OF all, 1t was cor
daily received wherever presented.
The organization, which is this season
|, ! h's e ny afsBpbby Barry and Miss
Elsie Herbert, lis returning from tour
!! Of the principal cities Of the Pacific
coast, where At has been praised as
quite the best musical play seen out
that way in many years. Perhaps
more by the music than the book the
success OF this play may be said to
have been earned. It is by Raymond
HhDben composer OF 'Fanatana,'
"Mexicana" ana works OF lesser re-
nown. The score comprehends nearly
dozen genuine song successes. and
the ensembles nave rythm ana swing
that singularly enhance their melody.
Nothing more "whistle-able' has ever
been heard here than THE Little Girl
IN Blue, which fs so effectively pres
ented, and II good song has ever
been mere phturesqnely ana pleasing
" staged than Life Is a See-saw,''
one can hardly recall It. The company.
which is one Of the largest on tour
Includes Miss Gertrude Hutcheson, a
stunning and talented soprano; Miss
isabelle Wfnlocke, a clever comedien1ae,
Miss Eleanor irving, dainty as a bit
Of Dresden china; Eugene Moulan,
George A. Lemsn4aag, George Stevens,
Thomas Cameron and James McCor-
mack. There VIII be matinee Wed
nesday. vim s.
An attraction OF more than ordi-
nary Interest to :theatergoers is the
western comedy drama, THE Match
maker" In which Mr.. Daniel Sully
and his company will appear at the
Lyceum Thursday and remainder OF
the week with a matinee on Saturday.
This fs . story OF Idaho, the scene
~0~.~o
town where census Of godo citizens
and tough characters would show the
latter In e large majority. Jim Car
ter, a wealthy ranchman who is the
recognized boss ut the town, is in
love with his ward, Margaret Man
ming. a, pretty girl many years his
junior. The young lady is secretly
engaged. to q youthful mining engi-
neer, Arnold eslie, ana when Carter
learns this lie proceeds to make the
course Of true loye as rocky as pos
sible. Father DAILY, pastor OF the
stFusE1lns little Boom City church, in
tervenes and eventually succeeds in
aisntenirg ont matters to the salts
faction OF most of the parties con-
cerned. His; enorts are not always
appreciated ana HE meets with great
deal OF very naeivsl treatment in the
course OF his lSbors, but in the end
his Efforts are crowned with success
and .le has the satisfaction of knowing
that he: has axerted. $bloodshed and
made A 4 n1vmbeEso people very happy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

continued from, .paxe ON. s.

sficarN point 90 Itch 81 attention ID
called Is the iiltelnp erate heat shown
By the 3udYA not only ii tthss efISct
OF HIS rtillila, but In tn FORM C,early
discerniblS tllllroa.l out the long sleoi-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

Classes lss6s yAaSs mi II am III slIled
2s Years BEFORE their Il I'M
We &c have great Styi
90 Tired Russell allacs ss..sI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

q bal 81 1st.s 1t. Louis Gu MINI
- an. e.. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
SPECULATORS VIEW MARKET WITH D|sTRUsT
Some Hope of Relief When J. Pierpont Morgan Returns.

New York, July 14.-Operators are confirmed in their inclination to re- frain from dealing in consequence of the indecisive movement of the mar ket for several days past. The influ- ences of the halting speculative move ment were found in the news from the crop regions. Today's panic among the bears in wheat was sufficient to deter speculators from committing themselves unduly. Steel trade advices are highly favorable and an attempt was made to use the sudden departure of J. P. Morgan from England for New York as pressage of favorable devel- opments. The coming quarterly meet ing of the United States Steel directors will be held the last Tuesday of the month. Copper news was less satis- factory, prices of metal being reduced again in the New York metal ex- change, the early fall in London being followed by recovery without rallying the copper industrials in the London stock market.
 Atchison held firm. A feature of the money market was the active demand for over the year maturity, six months loans being done at 3% per cent. Bonds were irregular. Total sales of the par value 3,664, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
THAT CONVERSATION
 MUST COME OUT AS TO FLAWS THREATS TO KILL
 HIS WIFE. How Evelyn Feels Toward Him Is a
 Problem.

White Plains. July 14.-Technical- ities still close Evelyn Thaw's lips and the state again failed to show that the conversation between Thaw and his wife in which he is said to have threatened to kill her, was not privi- legged.
 ' She may be recalled tomorrow and questioned as this conversation is be- lieVed to have such a bearing on Thaws sanity that Justice Mills today intimated to Thaw's counsel that he was inclined to admit it.
 Just what is Evelyn Thaw's attitude towards her husband is puZZling. It is not generally known whether she would rather see him free or confined as a lunatic. While she has been quoted often, repeating in effect her famous declaration. 'Ill stand by you, Harry" it is reported that in the event her testimony ultimately goes against Thaw. his attorney will call witnesses to show that she remarked that she was glad to see him in Mat teawan. The former chorus girl has not joined the Thaw family during the hearing When she left White Plains today she travelled to New York alone.
 During her testimony yesterday. Mrs Thaw said that her husband was not supporting her properly, but 1t was brought out on the stand today that he is paying her more than $500 month.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
WHEAT.

Chicago, July 14.=There was the most phenomenal advance of the year in July wheat today. From the close at s1.2O yesterday the price started on first trades at S1.21h, advancing on a
 buying movement of shorts to s1.25A
 almost without a reaction and as the
 bull leaders did not see fit to relieve the situation by liberal sales as was done on May, contracts around the same level, the shorts had nothing left but to go after the wheat which bid the price up to s1.27 before the close. The news was not greatly different from that of previous days. many Kansas points and some con
 tinuation of wet weather for part of tinuation of weat weather for part of Missouri. Altogether the promise for an early or large movement of new wheat was very poor. This was what terrified the shorts in the July con
 tracts Several of the biggest re- ceiving concerns in the trade were buyers of December and September wheat during the morning. Dispatches told of excessive rain and hard hail storms doing damage in North Da-
 kota- It is only question of how much reaction from these strong swells to wait for before buying wheat. LOGAN & BRYAN
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
LOGON & BRYA
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston. July 14.-The greater part of the list showed liquidation There was some indication of better feel ing, however, which shouldd be pre- dicted as a warning of better times. The floating supply of North Butte seems to be entirely exhausted land there was no liquidation on the stock today, with the exception of a few selling orders around the opening. Bear traders made a small raid on Amalagpated but the closing was at the best prices for the day Metal brokers report considerable demand for copper for August delivery and it looks now as if it would be only a matter of a few days before the price is advanced for September delivery. With the steel mills running 90 per cent of their capacity it is probable that consumption of copper will in crease and we believe on this basis that the turn has come to a sagging market for copper stock.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
Serious Disagreement Over Corporation Tax
  PRESIDENT IS UNCHANGED
But Will Insist Upon the Adoption of That Amend ment = Conference En- countered Several Other Snags Yesterday in Con sideration of the Bill.

Washington, D. C., July 14.-Re- ports of dissatisfaction in the tariff conference with the corporation tax bill reached President Taft today. In consequence. Messrs- Aldrich and Payne were called to the White House. The president could not be seen tonight. It is certain, however. that he made it clear that he had not changed his mind as to the advis- ability of taxing the earnings of cor pOrations to produce additional reve- nue. Objections were raised by the house members of the tariff confer ence today to the senate provision in the maximum and minimum features of the tariff bill, which gives the president authority to employ persons forcing the tariff laws.
 This opposition alone prevented the adoption of practically all the sec tions dealingS with the administration of the Jaw.
 The provision establishing court of customs appeals was adOpted- The five judges salaries were fixed at s1 1.000 instead of s7,0O0 When an adjournment was taken at 63e o'clock the maximum and minimum provision had been agreed upon ten tatively as a substitute for the house feature with the exception of the pro- vision for the employment of tariff eXpertS
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
PRINCE vON BUELOW
 AN Et.cHANCElLoR WILHELM BIDS HIM AFFECTION ATE FAREWELL. He Deeorates the Prince With the
 Black Eagle.

Berlin, July 14.-Prince von Buelow chancellor of the empire, retired from office today and was succeeded by Dr. von Bethmann- Hollwege. His majesty received Prince. von Buelow upon a small garden terrace near the palace in view of a great crowd of spectators who had gathered.
 About 10 a. m. the emperor ap- peared on the terrace walking alone A servant soon announced Prince von BueIow. After twenty minutes his majesty, screened from the public be- hind thick shrubhery, embraced the prince and waved his hand affec- tionately as the latter withdrew.
 The emperor presented the retiring chancellor with the order of the Black Eagle, set in diamonds and with a cordial letter which is pub lished in the official gazette express ing his reluctance at parting with his chancellor, and subscribing himself Your greatful sovereign"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
NEW PANIC IN WHEAT BeafsIhfOWn Into Confusion
 oachicagoBOafd of Trade JULYREACHfsREcORD PRICE
The Scare of the Shorts, Who Misunderstood What Patten Told Them in 'March-It Is Predicted That the Price Will Go to $50.

Chicago, July 14.-Wheat for July delivery advanced ' cents after a stormy session on the board of trade today. establishing a new high record mark for the season, giving promise of a repetition of the recent "deal'' headed by James A. Patten and his colleagues.
 The top mark was reached at S1.27, compared with $1.20. the closing fig ures yesterday The immediate cause of the advance was the additional damage in the wheat growing sec tions. Thunderstorms predicted over wide area throughout the central and western states also aided the panic movement.
 A large sleeping short interest had existed for some time in the July option, and the action of the market indicated that many traders had awakened to the serious aspect of the situation. Leading warehouse and professional traders are said to be the principal shorts. The ele- vator men weeks ago bought wheat in the field and ''hedged" againts their purchases by selling in this mdTheI. 1QtTe IS pIdCllCdhy lo wheat suitable for delivery on the contracts and what little there is be- longs to the Patten interests Pat ten succeeded in merchandising grain delivered to him during the closing days of the May corner and now de- mands the wheat sold to him for this months delivery.
 When shorts went to him with of fers of settlement, they claimed they were told to buy grain in the pit. The attempt to carry out this line of action was the cause of the seven cent bulge.
 Twice the pit was thrown into a turmoil, first when five cents was added to the price of the July de- livery during the first half hour of trading. and again near the close whe two more points were added The demand was so fierce at the start that the price between sales jumped A to 1c at a leap. A wild shout arose when the price touched s125 and predictions were freely made that s1.50 would be reached before the end of the month.
 As result of the sharp advance in wheat prices. flour was marked up Toe to 20c for the best old wheat variety while new wheat flour ad- vanced 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
THE FORCE .sof MOVER
 CONTROL CONVENTION HIS DESCRIPTION OF eoMPERs
 AS POLITICIAN. The Growth of the Western Fedora
 ton of Miners.

Denver. July 1.-The administration forces controlled throughout in the de- Alterations of the Western Federation of Miners convention today. By a vote of almost to 1, the convention gave the members of the executive board the right to vote proxies in spite of the protest of J. F. Hutchinson, an Administration board member.
 Again the Mover supporters scored in preventing the immediate consider ation of the presidents annual report, in which that official bitterly denounc- ed his opponents in the federation as trouble makers" and disrupters of or ganized labor.
 President Mover also referred sar- castically to Samuel Gompers' failure in the last national campaign. ito lead the labor voters in solid phalanx to the polls under the, banner of party dominated byscorporate greed
 Charges of a serious nature continue to be made against delegates to the present convention. This afternoon John A Jones. of GOwganda. ont. was accused of being an embeZZler of mon eys belong to the Hibbing. Minnesota local from which he was later expelled.
 The day was taken up largely with the reading of officers reports. show ing the organization to be in excellent condition. free from strikes except those recently authorized at Ely. New. and in Alaska.
 Secretary Ernest Mills report show ed SS,9S0 paid up members while 15,00o more are being carried by the organi- Zation. net membership gain of about 7000 and that the receipts of the Den yer headquarters aggregated s19S.979 25S.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
CORN.

The market held quiet and easy until shorts became good buyers of the July option when the price for that month was advanced to 73c. Cash corn had an advance of F to Ac with sales of mixed corn as high as 73c Shipping sales of So,000 bush els, improved weather conditions and larger receipts may work some reac- tion. but we prefer the buying to the selling side on the breaks in the late months
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

of economy and good business judg- ment, the association should build. His conviction is firm and he is act ing upon it. However. much he may appreciate the honor of tie presiden- cy, he appreciates the prosperity of the association more and for oae, he said he would vote for the assess-i nent if he knew it meant the certain failure of reelection, or the tender ing of any other honor It is his com viction and conviction with him is law and he says he hopes and be- lieves the rest of the board are equal ly as fearless. Nevertheless. lie de- sires that all be given a hearing. fD'I. free and untrammeled. that ideas may be 'inte rchanged and light cast on the subiec; for the benefi. of all
 The first half of the meeting con- sisted of speeches by Judge Kibbeys Engineer Hill, H. B. Wilkinson, Mir. Fowler and others, in efforts to elucf- date the economy of the construction of the proposed building; at this time Then came the questioning, the de- bate and the general expression of tho opposition, which seemed t0 cen eSI dlouilu tNO lucas. OIle IS OppOSl- ton to the building because of tire expense, rt gardless of the later sav-i ing, and lhe other wa the prpinulga- tion of the sentiment tl.a, .te assU-. oiItion is already too we'll equipped for its purposes; that all that is needed is single room, a secreatry to look after details. al boOkkc ,p@r. It is not believed tad: any person having fa-. miliar acquaintance with the present work and any kinG of conception of what is before the association in the future, viii .lDng contend for the last raenti ne issue
 Space will not permit the presenta- ton of individual arguments. The,
 Continued on paes l2j
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 14.-Wheat for July delivery advanced today to $1.27. a new high record for the season and again seven cents over the previous close. The sensational advance of the July delivery kept the wheat pit in a furry of excitement throughout the session although the actual amount of trading was not large. July closed at s1.265s 6% An advance of more than one cent in the price of the July delivery was feature of trading in corn. Al the close prices were 1sc to Ac lower compared with the previous close.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

proved tone. Trading was on a bet ter scale and the buying was attribut- ed to short covering. Quite a few bull pointers were in circulation but public interest was at a low ebb with nothing in the news to create greater outside interest. The same tactics which have been apparent during the past two weeks are likely to continue until the market recovers a stimulate. We are not inclined to look for pro- nounced activity in the immediate future but still feel that purchases made on moderate setbacks will prove profitable.
 5 LOGON & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
THE WALK ENDED

San Francisco, July 14.--Vigorous as a man of half his 70 years and striding like a soldier on parade. Ed ward Payson Weston set foot in San Francisco at 1O:5O tonight with his 4.000 mile journey from New York completed in 105 days. 5 hours, and Al minutes.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
METALS.

New York, July 14.-London tin was higher, spot =e1s1 12s Sd, futures 2 13s. The local market was a shade higher at s2S.S7h hd2912A. Copper was high CT at z 5S Is Sd for spot in London but lower at z 5s 15s for futures. The mar unchanged at s13.25613.3716; other grades a shade lower, .electroiytic at s12e2kG12.S7hs, casting s12.5O@12.75. {.
 Lead and spelter-were unchanged.