davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01
TAYLOR TO
ORGANIZE
Brilliant Orator Will De-
liver a Series of Lectures
in the State.

We are in receipt OF the following
communication from Charlie, Perry
Taylor secretary treasurer of the State
Federation of Labor:
To Organized Labor in Washington:
In response to numerous requests, the
undersigned desires to make the follow
ing announcement in regard to organiza-
ton of unions and delivery of ad
dresses:
Wherever in this state is a field for
organizat ion of a new union. the under
signed will undertake the work if some
! union or union man on the ground will
devote a little time to preliminary
work Advice and information will be
given by mail and a later visit in par
son made when the time for organiza-
tion seems ripe. An address on nnionism
will be delivered also. All this without
cost.
Regarding addresses The services of
the undersigned may be secured by
writing two or three weeks in advance
of the date desired, remembering that
Friday and Saturday nights must not
be selected. The subjects of the ad-
dresses will cover every phase of the
labor movement Whefe the distance is
not too great there will be no charge
for the address.
CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR.
This will be welcome news to the or
CARNATIONS in the state who have long
felt the need of organization work by
the state federation. Mr.. Taylor
possesses one of the ablest minds in the
labor movement in the West, and is a
| forceful and brilliant speaker. With
due respect to the ability of former
federation secretaries, we do not be-
leve the duties of that office have ever
been filled with the precision and vim
that is characterizing the work of Mr.
Taylor. and we shall be very glad to
see him take up the work of lecturing
and organizing throughout the state.
The unions should give him all possible
aid by complying with the requests in
his communication.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01
PAYS VISIT
TO EVERETT
President of II. & r. E. |.
A. & b. |. L. of A. Wis
it's Local Unions.

r. j. Sullivan. of Hartfo Conn.
general president of HCtel and Restau-
rant Employees International Alliance,
and Bartenders' international League
of America, was a guest of the local
union, of those crafts last Tueday Mr.
Sullivan is on tour of the West and is
visiting all locals OF the International.
Owing to the short notice the local
members had of his intended visit they
were unable to arrange for a public
meeting but he was taken in tow by
members of the Cooks and Walters
t'nion and entertained during his brief
visit in the city. In conversation with a
Journal reporter, Mr.. Sullivan said:
You have Il wonderful country here
in the West. | am particularly struck
with the inducements and advantages
y \onr section of the country holds out
To Young men and women OF the right
sort to advance. Your people seem to
be possessed OF a strength and determi-
IlitIoH W atHitNt great lHlNSS. lou are
carving out an empire that astOnshes
the easterner accustomed to the con
>ervation of the East only wish |
were young man again that might
east my lot with the West
Conditions throughout the country
are very encouraging from union
standpoint. We seem to be safely over
the danger line in organization work
incident to the late panic and are going
ahead with rapid strides. The coming
year should see big increase in our
membership and closing up of the
ranks of labor all along the line"
Mr.. Sullivan expects to return to the
West in the near future in the inter
e~ts OF the allied organizations ovtt
which he presides
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

A. A. BRODECK,
President Snohomish County Orphan
age Association.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

Concluded on Page Four }
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

II. Kaufman, of Bellingham. - Conchd
mum. These rents will bring in enough
to pay all governmental expenses and
still leave surplus which, within a
fe wyears, will reach $3.50 for each fam
lily in the state.
For the present, during the years that
must elapse until we can amend ON
state constitution, we can accomplish
the following reforms:
|. We can grant pensions to or
phans, to widows caring for their chill
dren, and to the aged.
=. We can give free medical, surgical
and dental attendance to all children.
3. We can elect assessors who will
put up vacant land values three times
as high as at present, and still not
evade the law
4. We can give the teachers in onr
scale"
). We can guarantee that no will
ing hearted worked shall ever fear want
&, We can elect, as senator and con
gressmen, men who will work and vote
for protection by bounties only to the
end that all the necessities of life shall
be wholly tax free-this will add to
your net income so cents a day, or $ld
wear. and this will be available a.
soon as the next congress passes such a
law.
Your vote is worth at the very lowest
calculation, 5000 for your rights as land
lord, and $3.50 for the lowering OF the
price of the necessities of life by chang
ing from protection by means of the
tariff to protection by means OF boun
ties the money with which to pay such
bounties to be raised by progressive in
heritance taxes. BY means of the tariff
so SAYS Hon. j. p. Dolhver a repubi-
can senator from republican lowa-by
means of the tariff we raise annually
5000, 100000 for the national treasury,
and 81. 100. 10000 for the trusts main
ly from the poor.
If We give protection by means OF
bounties only we viii collect no taxes
at all from the poor; while from the
rich, we will collect only enough to
run the government and pay bounties as
our infant industries" may need. II
we decide to pay $40 ton bounty for
steel rails-made by the steel trust,
which is owned by Morgan. Rockefeller
ct al-and the money to pay such
bounty is secured by an Inheritance tax
on the estates of Morgan, Rockefeller
ct al-why. it does not affect us at all
and so they can pay themselves as
much bounty as they wish The plan
is right, simple, effective.
Here. then. are two measures by
means of which you may, without trou'
BILE to yourself, increase your effective
wages by $3.50 day, or $3.50 year
All Desirable Citizens Favor the Lin.
coin Jefferson League for Majority
Rule.
West side farmers. by the exemption
of improvements from taxation, wiz
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

West side farmers, by the exemption
of improvements from taxation, wig
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

F. f. Coolidge, one of the oldest mem
bers of the local Shingle Weavers
Union, leaves in few days for Eastern
Wasbigton, where he will engage in or
ganiIing work for the Yoemen OF Ameri-
ca. Fred has been one of the most
valued workers in Everett for the union
cause and the boys are genuinely sorry
to sec him leave the local. As a small
token of their appreciation of his ser
vices they presented him, at the last
meeting, with an elegant pipe ana case
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Mention the Journal to thu
merchant who solicits your patron
age through these columns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01
PLUMBERS
WILL HELP
w i'll Donate Plumbing
Work on Orphans New
Home.

All classes of people responded with
ready sympathy and with what was
more bstantial-money, to the sP
peal of the good ladies of Everett on
Tag Day for the Snohomish county or
phanage. Very few members of or
ganized labor in the city failed to con
| tribute their mite towards this most
worthy cause and the .lourneymen
Plumbers Union generously promised
to do the plumbing work on the new
building free of charge. That thi, gen
erous contribution was appreciated by
the Orphanage Association is manifested
by the following letter:
Plumbers and Gas Filters Union. No.
2G2, City:
Gentlemen | am in receipt of your
favor of recent date in which YOU so
kindly donated your services for the
plumbing work on the new Orphans
Home, and on behalf of the board of
directors and the lady board of mana
gers, | wish to extend to You our most
heartfelt appreciation. 1t is one of the
most handsome donations we have re.
ceived We know when the building i
completed that it will be credit to
our community and to all of You who
have so kindly donated towards this
worthy project.
Again extending to you our most sin
cere thanks, ! beg to remain,
Yours truly,
| A. A. BRODECK.
President Snohomish County Orphan,
age Association.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

Is the official organ Of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
= ing men and women Of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

Right here | want to tell you what
the Washington State Grangc-the only
authorized voice of the farmers of this
state-what the grange decided at its
last session. You know farmers are a
conservative class. They wish to go
slowly in order that they may 60 sure
ly. S they agreed to let the past go.
They recognized that in all ages the
farmer had been flimflammed, defraud-
ed. oppressed But they decided to let
the past go--to let the dead past bury
its dead But for the future the farm
ers demanded a square deal. BY unani-
nous vote they adopted resolution
which | proposed asking the other vot-
ers of the state to unite with us in Sc
curing the adoption of constitutional
amendment providing; Q) that i'm
provements shall be exempt from taxa
ton for a period of twenty five years;
% that all lands in the state shall be
assessed at their actual cash value, and
| t3) that any future increase OF ground
value should pay an annual rental of 6
per cent into the public treasury-that
is to the voters. Will you unite with
the farmers to secure your share of this
rent !?
As the representative of the Wash
ington State Grange | ask you today
whether 81 day for the 300 working
days of the year would look good to
vou? This dollar day being your
share of the rent due us. Out of this
5000 year YOU would have to pay your
share of the cost of the state and local
governments, something like 30 cents a
day; leaving YOU to receive cash sur
plus of some $3.50 the first day of every
January.
The farmers. as | have said, decided
to let the past go, and so we will, for
the next four years not have the full
$3.50 cash on the first of each January,
but we will get something at once and
more every year until we get the full
$3.50 check for our regular New Years
dividend.
Some may be inclined to look upon
this as visionary, but this same move
ment is going ON in every civilized coun-
try in the world. New Zealand has it in
full; New South Wales, Australia, has
made great progress; Canada has done
much. In over l,50O German cities they
collect enough ground rents to pay all
taxes; and in nearly 600 of these cities
some of them almost as large as Sc
attle-each citizen gets New Years
check, representing his share of the sur
plus, varying from S. to $50.
The Plan Stated.
Our plan is very simple. First we
will organize our Lincoln League for
ma aiority rule which win enable the ma
ority to put its win into effect. We
will amend the constitution so as to ex-
empt improvements from taxation. We
will collect fair rental from every
man, or corporation who is using any
OF our property, say 6 per cent per an
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01
HAVE YOU REGISTERED? IF NOT,
DO IT NOW.

NJ. Mccoy and family arrived in the
city last week and intend stopping here
for an indefinite period. Brother Mccoy
was formerly a linotype man for The
News Publishing Company, and will he
remembered by many of the old-timers
Mae has been in the East since leaving
Everett and he declares that the Sound
country is good enough for him
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

Leonard Johnson Of the Brdgework,
ers. returned to Port Williams Tuesday
night after several days visit in the
city. Mr.. johnson, in company with
several local boys, is working on a large
contract job for Bert Collins in the
Claiiam country.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

l hereby announce myself a eandi
date for the nomination for mayor Of
the City of Everett, subject to the ap.
proval Of the Republican voters at the
primary election.
m M Nsaurrs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-01

The Trades Council is standing pat
with the local electricians in the con
troversy between them and the A. F..
of L., and will retain them in the cen
trail body. This action is being fol
lowed by the majority OF central bodies
throughout the country who have taken
any action in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
DISCUSS LIABILITY LAW.
Employers Show Commission How II
iured Men Are Cared For.

ThA wainwright Commission. tnvesti-
eating the employers liability law aid
compensation measures. continued its hear
ings n the committee room OF the alder
manic chambers st the City Hall .-ester-
csv Chairman Wainwright, Commission
srs Lowe. Mitchell, Williams and Jackson
and Joseph =. Cotton. jr-, were present
Edra- II. Atkin, chief o. the claims de-
parmert OF the New york Edison Com
ranv. explained tie system Of c0mpensa-
tion 10 employees when injured IN the SER
vice of the company. one feature being
uayuaut az fun wages 20 al employees hurt
through the carelesscess or negligence Of
feI ow workman. II the English COM
peusatou act were adopted. Mr. Atkin
thoucL- should be made mandatory on
the employers. Nr. Atkin recommended
that the liability laws ia this state he made
more uniform in classifying employees.
Frank B Whiting. claim attorney for tho
New York Central Railroad. said that willie
the present liability law bore more heavily
on tire railroads Than II perhaps ought 10,
he thought on the whole il was fair law.
lle said employees Of the New York Cen
;rsL and. he thought. of tae American
railroads generally. received more in case
- accident than the amount allowed IN
6er The EnEIisl law.
BENJAMIN r. Buffet. a representative OF
the IIousesmltl-s' Union. favored modifying
tie coltrl5ut0rv negligence claus OF the
liability aw and Wiping out tie ''assump-
ton of risk ana fellow servant features
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
IOST-BANKBOOKS.

BANKBOOK 40. 500. 3s4 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person having
a claim it Is hereby called upon TO present
the same within days or submit % having
said psssbOok cancelled and new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. al 7gs Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. ANY person having
a claim 10 70 Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days. submit 10 having
said nassbook cancelled. and a new one issued.
LOST-Banxbook No. SOL .631. Bank for saw
ings. 2S1 4th ave. New York Payment
stepped. Please return book 10 bank.
LOST tamil book No. 500 43i OF DRY Dock say
ings Institution ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present the
same 20 the bank within thirty DAYS or the said
book Will BE- declared Cancelled and extlngIished.
and a new one issued in lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOI.EN.-Bankbook No. 1856 I34 %
the German savings Bank in the city OF New
York corner 4th ave. and I4th St. issued TO
against negotiating the same II not returned
the bank the - day OF January. 1910 a
duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN. .-Bankbook No 626 $50 OF
the German Savings Bank in the City Of New
YORK corner 4th ave. and l4th ST.. issued 70
Tes-ie Dcldno. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same n not returned 70 the
hank ON the u day of January. 1910. a dup
lcate viii he issued.
LOST or STOLEN -Bankbook No KSf 343 OF
the Emigrant Industrial savings Bank. PAY
ment stopped. Please return book 70 bank No.
~ Chambers 81
LOST OR STOLEN. Banxhook No 4a5 ara OF
the EmiQaut Industrial savings Bank Paw
nlenf stopped. Please return book 10 bank. No
II Chambers 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
TYPEw9IT.Ne AND TYPEwRIreas
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
-Twenty-third Ward Bank OF the City OF
New York. PLAINTIFF. against Rae Ginsoerg
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duty made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 18Th day
of October 1909 l. the undersigned. the
Referee in said Judgment named, viii sell at
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom;
Manhattan, city OF New York. on the 18TH
that day. by Joseph p Day. AuctiOneer. the
premises directed by said Judgment to be sold.
and therein described as follows:
All that certain plot piece OF parcel Of land.
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
in the County and state OF New York. bounded
ana described as follows.
Beginning at a point on the southerIy side
OF 146th Street. distant 125 feet Easterly from
the corner formed by the intersection Of the
sOutherly side OF 146th Street with the East
erly side OF Broadway; running thence East
ery along the Southerly side OF 146th Street.
Broadway. % feet IL inches to the centre line
OF the block; thence Westerly along said cen
NOrthely parallel with Broadway. 90 feet II
inches to the point or place OF beginning
And also alI that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being in the
Borough Of Manhattan; CITY. County and state
lows:
Beginning at point on the southerly side of
if6th Street. distant one hundred and sixty
two feet six inches Easterly from the corner
formed by the intersection or the Southerly
side OF l46th Street and the Easterly side OF
Broadway. formerly Eleventh Avenue BOu-
levard. running thence SOutheriy parallel with
Broadway and part OF the way through a
party wall ninety nine feet and eleven inches
20 the centre line OF the block. thence Easterly
along said centre line OF the block thirty
seven feet six inches thence Northeriy. again
parallel with Broadway. ninety nine feet eleven
inches 10 the SoutherIv side OF 146th Street:
and thence Westerly along the SOutherly side
OF I46th street thtrty-seven feet six inches TO
the point or place OF beginning Be said sew
eral dimensions more or less.
Dated, New York. October END. 1903.
CHAS l.. COHN. Referee.
LENOW. MACKELLAR q WELLS. Attorneys
for PLAINTIFF. 43 Cedar Street Manhattan,
New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property
20 be sold its street numbers are 5fS-552 West
l46th Street.
I46th Street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
146th street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property Is to be sold Is Twenty-Five hundred
and forty-six aud S0-100 Dollars (s32fG sOl.
with interest thereon from the sth day OF
October. 1909. together with costs and allow
ance amounting 20 S2Oi % With interest from
October 18th. 1909. together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes, assessments and water rates. or other
liens, which 20 be allowed 20 the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money. or paid by
the Referee Is 81. .s31.24 and interest
Dated New York October End. 1909.
CHAS l. COHN. Referee.
The foregoing sale Is hereby adjourned 70
Friday November Goth. 1903. VI the same time
and place.
Dated New York. November 18th. 1909.
gHAS. i. COIN. Referee.
The foregoing sale n hereby further ai-
toarned 20 Friday December 3rd. 1909. at the
same time and place
Dated New York Nn----ee~ edth. 1909.
CHAS. l. COTTN Referee.
The foTerolnr sale l. hereby further ad-
iourned FRIDAY. December 10th. 1909. al the
same time and place.
Dated New York. December Srd, 1000
cIIAS l. cOHN Referee.
The foregoing sale is hercpy further ad-
iournsd 20 Friday. December lIth. 1909. at
the time aud place.
CIlAS. l. COIN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
DIG FOR BLACK HAND VICTIM.
Boy Believed 70 Have Been Killed and
Barred in Swamp.

TIE Deopie ~ the village ~ Mount kisoo
weEc aroused Thursday night by the visit OF
aherrh Henry scherp and several deputies
who. With q gang Of lSbOrers, snsnt several
hours digging about a swamp. The suppo-
Ntca IS that they we're looking for the
npey of some person believed 20 have been
murdered and buried In the swamp
she place where the digging was done Is
Rose 20 lie Italian settlement sherin
scherp admitted that he and his dtputleS
~ ere in Mount Klsco Thursday night. but
he ssid they lad not as yet found the
BODY they were looking for. The Sheriff Il
sac 10 be looking for the body OF Dominiek
Disco, an Italian boy who disappeared from
me boarding house IN New YORK six weeks
ago
The boy knew much about the inside
70. kings u the Black Hand. and Il r. De-
AeYed that be was put out OF the way
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Iltre he--N-
,-raha. Dec. i0-S. s. Peters. an Omaha
.,--vDane~ man. served a. a regular SOL
- IN the West when Red Cloud and hts
,sncw chiefs were giving the government
81 much trouble.
$50 red Cloud" he said. first be-
-.oe known IS an important parsonage
!. Indian anairs IN the summer Of IsS5. at
,sirh tine he became sub-chief Of the
r--olt Sioux tribe. His tribal territory ex-
,s,ssa from the North Platte River 10 the
,-ir Horn Mountains west 10 the Black
pTls lie was known as n hostile. and
,s-sea considerable trouble by his forays
.r,irsf American military posts. killing
t~.s,ock and attacking Immigrant trains.
rs vas the compatriot of such chiefs as
s,srfes Tai. standing Elk. American
T5o-se. Man Afraid of His Horse and Big
Tbs.
..Fs-lv in 1sss Red Cloud deposed Big
ms his head chief, on account Of age,
90 sxtenGed bis own dominion over the
nr,usla SIOUX. and represented practically
Al divisions of the Sioux tribe IN the treaty
,,sst,nr held st Fort Laramie. TIE ques-
ron al issue 81 this convention was the
t,ildipg # tne Union Pacific Railroad
i =
s,npv1rz ~ Eve thousand hostile Indians
s-eomuanied him 20 Laramie. Il was
-.rr-ed thar the railroad should pass up
,5e Platte valley. but Red Cloud and his
A-sves opnosed the opening Of the 'Boze-
mn traii.' extending northwest from Lara
r-ie which was the ideal hunting grounds
ID de sioux. While the treaty meeting
vps N session two regiments OF regulars
sr~ived and. without awaiting the result
~ the meeting. occupied the 'BozeEan
trail
in eeaanos II Red Clouds remonstrance
fAe expediu8n marched through the Sioux
,ouutrv. Red cloud rose from the con-
reuran. sn6 declaring the white people
ha6 betrayed him, said; You may take
,ry country. but I VIII mark every mile
ef voar road from North Platte 10 the
reIlowstone wiki the dead bodies Of your
rodie-s
Wien the willy CHIEF and his followers
lsft Laramie they took TIE precaution 10
d-sve or several hundred cattle. horses and
mules belonging 10 the government. He
tssn organized the Sioux forces over a wide
territory. anI began 2 war which had its
climax IN August, ls57, when. with his
braves. he was given a crushing blow by
she Isth Infantry. His followers lost con-
aaenoe in their leader. and Red Cloud
vas coruered IN Isss. He was placed on
tire Pine Ridge reservation. where he had
: remained ever since
Red Cloud was the last Of The great
Indian chieftains. lie belonged 70 a class
o. aborig-nes which was never civilized.
He fought has battles for principles which
he believed % be righteous. and always
msinrained that his people had been great
& wTocEed