davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
JPANESE SWARM TO
THE PACIFIC COAST
Continued from Page H.

and were going to kill them just as they
did the Russians"
an Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, I often saw
one who was manifestly high officer,
wearing, as he did, an officers
undress uniform. A reputable
business man told me that he was
an army officer, and that he was gett
ing maps and pictures of the frontier.
He told me that the japanese had a
room full of blue prints and photo
graphs. There was also very bright
Japanese, speaking English fluently who
purchased cameras and Photographic ma
terial by wholesale as I accidentally
learned"
This remarkable letter should be given
publication broadcast But we have fail.
ed to see it given any prominence, sim
ply entered in the Congressional Record,
and in the pamphlet containing the
speech of Mr.. Hayes and probably not
read by one per cent of the people. We
are the most unconcerned people, the
most self satisfied, most careless, in ex-
istence. We seldom do heed storm
warnings but trust to luck and our past
national history" to weather the storm
Up to q few years ago japanese were
cabin boys in our navy Today we allow
them to spread through this Coast coun-
try with hut foohIa ra,,,ops+roooo To
| familiarize themselves with the workings
of our great transportation facilities,
where the first crippling blow would be
struck in the event of hostilities. The
very soil in California which must yield
the sustenance of life is being taken
over by them and the white farmer and
market gardener driven out of business.
They are today successfully invading
our own rich White River valley, the
dinner table of Seattle. Given control
of our railroads to stop transportation
from the East and the market gardens
at home in their hands, imagination can
quickly picture the fearful suffering that
would ensue.
| When Admiral Evans was in this state
a short time ago, he declared that Japan
would never fight the United States and
then in the same breath implored the
Western people to demand of the gov
eminent that part of the fleet be per-
manently stationed in Pacific waters,
Why2 Whom have to fear if not ia
pan?
We are VIGOROUSLY indifferent to the
necessity of maintaining trained and
disciplined state militia. Many mighty
good union men are unalterably opposed
to this citizen soldiery because they have
been used in some instances to break
strikes They forget that war if it
should come would perhaps be because
of the unbearable labor competition of
the Asiatics. That upon this citizen
soldiery would fall the manning of our
coast defenses and our lives would de-
pend upon their skill and knowledge
This may be all brushed aside by the
public as visionary or the rantings of a
labor agitator. AS the dream of rare
bit fiend." But the Japanese question
is real, just the same. Many sober
minded men read the "hand writing on
the wall' of japanese aggression. win
the people of this country stop once and
for all the influx of Asiatic labor into
this country or will they wait until
American workingmen brought to bay
by this yellow scourge, commit some act
which she'll plunge the country into the
horrors o. war?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
ORDER

In the Superior Court, Snohomish Coun-
ty, Washington.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Iona Faulkner, Marian Faulkner, and
Lola Faulkner, Minors.
The above entitled matter coming on
for hearing before the court upon appli-
cation of A. L. Faulkner petitioning for
the sale of the following described real
estate, to-wit: an undivided one-half
interest in and to tracts fifteen (l5) and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
LOCAL NOTES

We have lot of mems and boys suits
to close out at cost. Pillman's, 1924
levitt.
carry a fine line of Easter millin-
Rreduced prices. Miss NJ. John
f. 70 Hewitt avenue.
money here; spend it
svhants who advertise
CIR.
-,.->-aSgns in Wall Paper. New
.ock Artist Colors. Globe Wall Paper
& Paint Co., 1915 Hewitt Ave.
1t will pay you to look over the ad-
vertisements appearing in this paper.
You will learn where to go to purchase
union made goods.
joe Bryan, an old typo and we'll known
to members of his craft throughout the
Northwest blew in for few days to see
old friends in Everett the fore part of the
week.
!. All the latest designs in Wall Paper at
sSSall Paper Co, 1915 Hewitt.
Get in a1.1 help the union representa-
tive TO win the grand piano in the w.
o. w. Queen Carnival contest. oVotes
may be secured at the Labor Temple
cigar stand
Harry Tillman, of the Carpenters I'm
ion has been elected secretary of. in,
building Trades Council in place of G
Il Chfton. VIC resigned, owing to press
of private business.
We carry a full line of union made
suits, hats, and gents furnishings Also
q fine line of summer underwear. Ed
ward Walsh, 1907 Hewitt avenue.
We want live notes of interest con-
corning the doings of your union for this
column, but the editor is not mind
reader. Loosen up a little, brothers,
and let us know what is going on.
VIII Clock, who is filing in a shingle
mill near Stanwood was a journal Wis
itor Friday. Bro. Clock will be remem-
bered by the old timers in tAe-iis; Dor
movement in Everett,-&s one of the old
lard. He WIS one of the founders of
Jingle weayers union and the
ational secretary of that or
He md was always active in I'M
ou6A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
CHAMELEON ON WHEELS
Automobile Signal Lights Said To Be
McAdoo's Surprise for Policeman.

Patrolman James Miner. of the West Tooth
street station. arrested last evening at 10Th
street and Amsterdam avenue John Hewitt,
of No. less Amsterdam avenue, chauffeur
who said he was employed by William q.
McAdoo. president OF the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad Company. for violating the
regulations governing the lighting OF auto
mobiles
Patrolmsn Miner was at Amsterdam ave
nue. and 10Th street when he saw a large
touring car approaching. The machine was
going southwark and had four large white
lights in front As the officer gazed, the
lights suddenly turned from white 10 red
and then to green and back again To white
When this chameieon-like change occurred
for the third time Patrolman Miner ran
into the street and placed the chauffeur
under arrest.
When arragned before Magistrate Harris
In the Night Court. the chauffeur said
that Mr.. McAdoo had recently purchased a
newly Invented signal device hich he was
trying out yesterday. The lights were oper-
sted bv electric buttons, he said. the red
lights 10 warn other drivers that the ma
chine Mas about 10 come 10 a step. and
the green that IL vas sboIt % rake a turr
eith~r 70 the night or left, Magistrate Har-
us advised Hewitt no, 70 use The device un-
I'll u hs1 been approved BY The aoli,e lie.
meni and discharged hira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
TRIALS OF PRIESTS.
France Takes Steps TO Stop
School Interdicts.

Paris. Dec. 5.--M Barthou. Minister Of
Justice, has instructed the public prose-
cutor az GreDoble 10 begin action against
q local priest for placing a communal
school under an interdict. This will be
the first prosecution undertaken directly by
the State In connection with the Churchs
campaign against the public schools.
The suits instituted by several teachers
associations against the srehbishops and
bishops who signed the pastoral letter
issued by the French episcopste in Sep
tember last. warning Catholic parents
that the teaching in the public schools
jeopardized the religious belief of their
children, have been set for this week.
In each instance the bishops have waived
the preliminaries and demanded trials by
Jury The authors of the interdicted
textbooks have retained Senator Vale 10
begin suit against Monsignor Annette,
Archbishop of Paris.
AZ odd phase Of the Catholic electoral
movement IS the attempt 10 enlist the
sympathies OF the workmen. Monsignor
Annette has issued manifesto in support
OF the demands OF the bakers for the
abolition OF night work. and at a political
congress yesterday priest made a speech
in favor of the right of state of employees
10 strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Details of Loss of Part of
Mariettd's Cre7r.

Colon. Dec. Sin connection with the
disappearance OF tire vhaleboet OF the
United States gunboat Marietta. the fol-
lowing official statement was given out
last night:
When at Port Limon on Friday, No
vember &C. about o'clock In the after
noon, the crews OF two whaleboats asked
permission to engage In race. Permission
was given. and the boats were headed Tor
an inlet facing the harbor. behind which
they were soon lost to sight During their
absence the wind shifted and freshened
las they did not return at dark, the
captain Of the Marietta got anxious and
put to sea in search OF them. but IL proved
fruitless The following morning the
crew OF one boat landed twelve miles
south OF Port Limon. They reported the
current ana wind s.roag. so that they
were not able 10 return 20 the ship. which
they observed searching for them. They
dr.fted until dark and at 10 o'clock heard
breakers ahead. and anchored. At day
light they beached the boat.
Two of the crew went 10 Port Limon on
foot. The other three were captured by
customs officials. who regarded them as
srnugglere. They were taken 10 Coiata
Point, several miles In the opposite direc-
ton. but were released when a searching
party found them. The warships Tacoma.
Des Moines, Marietta and Eagle have all
been engaged ever since I'm a fruitess
search for the missing boat. The captain
OF the Marietta has consulted with the
turtle fishers. who are familiar with the
coast and currents. and they suggested
searching Chiriqui Lagoon. This search
also was I'm vain. The whole coast from
Port Limon 10 Colon has been examined.
but no signs OF the missing men have been
found. Searching parties also have covered
the entire beach from Port Limon 10 Bocas,
but without results.
Following are the names Of the missing
men: Robert Leslie Mayors and Roy Ed
ward Smith. boatswains mates OF the Sec
ond class: Francis Saint Jackson. David
Tuckerman and james Donald Miller. sea-
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
HUNT NEGRo's AccomPI,cEs

The police are looking for a number Of
negroes who on Saturday night sent Arthur
Hall TO rob the house of Rudolf Unger. a
Central Office detective, at No. c4o West
13ith street. When he came home about
IL 80 o'clock he discovered that the house
had been rsnsacked Hall, who was Ieav-
ing the house by the front door when J-nger
entered, was pursued by the detective. who
brought him 10 a standstili after firing sew
eral shots. When arraigned before Mae
istrate Barlow in the YorkvflIe court YES
terday he told the court that he had net a
number of negroes. who told him thar the
house was open and TO go in and help him
self lie was held in 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
UNIONISTS AT SEA
ONE LEADING ISSUE.
Tariff Reform IN background
Flight Orcr Lords.

London. Dec. eff as has been freely
stated. the plan Of the Conservative
leaders was 10 force tariff reform to the
front I'm the election campaign. and as
far as possible thrust the question OF
the Lords veto I'm the background. their
plan has already miscarried. The cam
paign. both In the press and from the
I. platform. is being waged with a bitter
ness not seen in British politics in many
years. but il is exclusively upon the
question OF the action Of the Lords.
! All the election manifestoes issued UP
&c the present by the Liberal. Radical,
Labor and Socialist parties have put the
attack on the Lords 10 the forefront, as
have all the speeches from the govern
nlent side. More significant still is the
fact that the whole religious body OF the
country. Anglican. Nonconformist and
Catholic. appears 10 be against the
Lords pretensions. The Archbishop OF
Canterbury's abstention from voting in
the division I'm the House OF Lords and
the Archbishop Of York's frank denun-
citation of Lord Transformers resolution
undoubtedly had a great effect. Follow
ing the manifesto issued by the National
Council 81 Free Churches, which declared
that the action Of the House Of Lords
makes reforms supported by Noncon-
forrnists impossible" The Church
Times" the most influential and widely
circulated church paper, together with
The Christian World" and the organs
a. the Methodist. Baptist and Catholic
II fr1 n
struggle against The Lords.
In the moan time. neither Mr.. Bslfour
nor any other Conservative leader has
advanced snv defined scheme for tariff
reform or has given the slightest indi-
cation % how the Conservative. expect
20 End the money 10 replace the re-
sected budget proposals, The Conserv-
stive Morning Post" in sn editorial
this morning. warns the party that the
corning contest viii be critical and Sc
we're one. and that II the Unionist cause
Is 90 triumph SITS adherents must display
tactical ability as well as courage and
riror II VIII be the height cf folly.
SAYS the paper. 10 fight on ground Sc
lected by The Liberals. and the Union
lists must remember that tariff reform IS
the only possible alternative 90 the re-
Jected budget.
The Posts" warning Is timely. for the
r-nionist. speakers and newspapers are
MAINLY occupied in shoVering abuse on
their opponents tactics.
SUNDAY was an of day in politics, and
there were few developments. An Of
fetal notice has been issued from som
erset House. where the public Offices arc,
that death duties may b. paid either on
the budget or pro-budget scale. subject
30 rectihcation when the new Parlia-
rnept has settled the matter. n is re-
ported that a number Of persons are
preparing 20 protest against the deduc-
rions Of the income tax from dividend
coupons BY the banks. while, according
20 the Liberal Daily News" trouble IS
arising ~ the Custom House through
refusais 70 pay duties on tea, tobacco
and spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
BURNS . BUILDINGS.
Peapack, N. j.. Department
Unable to Stop Fire.
rBy telegraph 10 the Tribune. J


Morristown, " j., Dec 5.--A lire that
started In the general store OF John VI.
Allen on Main street, Peapack, this morn
ing destroyed two other stores and two
residences before it was put out and en-
tailed a property loss of $4,000. The
Peapack fire department. unable TO cope
with the fire with It's sole fire pump. asked
aid of neigh boring towns. and the COM
panies at Far Hills. Bernsrdsyille and
Mendham responded
J. Fred Runyon. chief engineer of the
Morristown department. with Robert
Mack~ second assistant chief. and Firemen
Maynard, Day and Fred Piper, went TO
Feapack on the automobile chemical en-
gine. covering the thirteen miles between
here and the fire and being at work on the
blaze in twenty zone minutes from leaving
the compsny's quarters.
The Morristown men relieved the coun-
try firemen. who were almost exhausted.
and took a stream into the home of Philip
Todd. and after a hard battle stopped
the flames AT that point. Several firemen
were injured while working on The build
ings. although none seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
CHIEFS OF MINERS ARRESTED

Sydney. New South Wales. Dec. ). -
Messrs. Bowling and Brennan, president
and secretary. respectively, of the North
ern Miners Federation. have been arrest
ed on the charge OF conspiracy I'm connec-
ton with the strike which has been going
on for the last three weeks. The miners
officials were released on bail.
Two other executive officers of the strike
congress were also arrested on the same
charge. Proceedings will be taken against
the other leaders under the industrial act.
IL Is expected that the Labor members Of
Parliament will say that a great biunder
has been made i'm making the arrests,
a.. strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
SHORT BARREL FRAUD ALLEGED
State Sues Ex-senator Jones for
$4,000 Penalties.
| BY Telagraph to The tribune. l

Catskill. y. l., Dec. 1.-THE first action
brought by the State OF New York to pre-
vent fraud by the use OF what are termed
short barrels" was begun here yesterday
when papers in suit 10 recover penalties
aggregating more than s12.ol0 we're served
on ex-State Senator A. r. Jones. OF Cats
kill, for manufacturing and selling TO pack
ers OF fruit barrels which. ~ is alleged.
measure less than the legal requirements
and are without the mark short barrel,
which the law requires 20 be stamped. in
one and one-half inch letters, on both
heads and the side, to protect buyers Of
fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
A PROTEST FROM BELGIUM.
High Oficials Try to Stop Charges Re
garding Congo.

Brussels. Dec. 5.-A protest against the
attacks made on the Congo administration
addressed 20 the newspapers Of the world
has been issued by the members OF the
Cabinet, the presidents OF the houses OF
parliament. the President OF the Court
Of Cessation. the Archbishop OF Brussels
and other officials. The protest says that
the attacks on Belgium are unmerited, and
appeals TO England TO stop the campaign
Of defamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
OFFER TO AMERICAN BIOLOGISTS.

Budapest. Dec. 5.-The medical faculty OF
Budapest University has offered the chair
OF experimental biology 10 Professor
Jacques Loeb, Of California University.
Professor Loeb lectured before the Inter
national Medical Congress at Budapest last
September, and delivered a course Of lect-
ures al Budapest University in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
LILIU0KALANI SAILS.
On Way to Washington to Press Claims
Before Congress.

Honolulu. Dec. 5.--Ex-Queen Ldliuokalani
sailed yesterday on the liner Mongolia for
San Francisco. on her way TO Washing
ton. where she is going in the interest of
her claim against the United States. The
former Queen of Hawaii intends to remain
IN Washington for most OF the coming SEES
sion OF Congress. and hopes that favorable
action Will be taken on her claim arising
out OF the annexation of her kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
KILLED IN HUDSON TUNNEL.

In the south tunnel of the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad Company. near 18th
street, Jersey City, last night. Fred Al
brecht, forty-six years old. OF Jamaica.
Long Island, was killed. He was pumping
out water that settled in the roadted He
stepped TO a siding TO allow a New York
train TO pass. fell under the wheels OF a
car and was ground TO death. His BODY
was sent TO the Jersey City Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
SPAIN WIInpRAWs Troops.

naaris Dec. s-oresrs hsss been ssnt
- aelills fer the disehsrss and rspsiris-
tisn Of $3.50 reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
Women's Top-coats
With Fur Collars, SIS
Rroadc1oth. Diagonal Chcyiot or Tw

Look the splendid quality any of the black atny
cloths diagonal chevo gray eeds Then
the examine the guaranteed Innings
workanshp-for beautifully the
Then the shawl collars of squrrthey
worth half of today's price of the
Then compare the coat with S25
Yes possible because collection hundred
makers remainder Ordinarily price
would be almost twice much Second floor Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
Store Open Until 6 p. M.
Directly on the Interboroush Subway
May We Suggest!

That shopping early in the morning is helpful all around
That where parcel is small enough to take horne-it
will assist us if shoppers will carry it with them
That it will travel through the store to keep
the right
That the quicker elevator will be found in the
elevators on the Broadway side and Fourth avenue
side New Building - from the Second and Third
Galleries of the New Building you Pass over
the Bridge to the Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
Splendid Silk Stockings, $l.1O a Pair

Christmas shoppers all New York
wonderful Manese silk stockngsik glove kinds
weh
An importer getting ready for taking gave us all his
surplus We marked small profit them
$0-very much less than their market Black white
pink sky blue heotrope cardinal dozen
will make splendid gift for
stockings servceable they looking that
saying great deal
High in the Wanamaker stock silk stockings now So
good things tina: shall then,
for yourself At Sl5O S. $3.50 So S37-extra good Ard
finer qualities $40. Black and colors.
Special Sll0 stockings will be Aisle this
morning Other qualities the regular silk stocking Broad
Old Building.
Mems silk stockings ST. upwards Main floor New. suu+,s
:::=::' m& =: ;:::; :;:;: 5.
Ayc/9. Fl mud IT,
A. I. Stewart & Co. k{xxA<IIHAT.f r5rs.I.ars.,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
Distinctive Tailored Suits
For Women, SIS
At This Low Price Because
Made of Ends of Piece Goods!

mention the of the OF these
the SIS that would probably be sufficient He is well known
outside thousands of acquainted
with his
tailor accept
will He fills with
workmanship
So these a surplus stOck of suits.
he up in the styles all his
fmaterials-probaby only three
Finest and fashionable of the
Under regular circumstances these suits would be
Just twice foday's price, S25. Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
Eight Car Lincs
Each Way to Stors

ssk wnnsmsksv'sf n
Management IBscrma-
tion Desks. rfrss
Floor. Old building,
. weszenine. New BufIa-
ing - Are Tier, IN
Help lou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-15
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Two freight cars loaded with STAG
were derailed at Eighty-second street
and Commercial avenue. on the Illinois
Central railroad, delaying hundreds on
their way to work downtown. The cars
jumped the track when a fange broke
off one of the cars Fortunately no ono
was hurt.
The Lake Shore Railroad company
has started to elevate their tracks
across Ninety second street.
Miss Mamie Ryan is on the sick list
Efhe Mcdonald of Pittsburg Pa Is
visiting with Miss Era Raymond Of
Buffalo avenue
Edward O'Neil of Erie avenue is Wis
iting with friends in Hessville. Ind.
TOMORROW evening the Boys Iucb Of
Bessemer Park will give concert IL
the Assembly hall. A stereoptican lee
ture viii be given by Mr. Charles zeub-
IN The Bessemer Park orchestra nm
der the direction of A. F. Graunbauer
viii render good program. Mr. ne
Groote, director of athletics for tbo
park system. will deliver an addro.s
on The influence of Boys in the South
Park" '''ii
Albert Kellar is visiting with friends
on the north side
Mr.. Frank Bower is in Vermont IN an
extended visit. He will be gone tbree
months
John Moore of Windsor Park was in
Chicago on business yesterday.
Miss Leslie Graner has recovered fr0,.
a recent illness.
Grain thieves are again at work At
Mnety-fourth street and the Rock ISL
ana tracks and are causing all kinds
OF trouble. Three full cars of grain
have been broken into in the last few
days and many bushels of grain. Sne-
ciai detectives are at work and arrests
are assured within a few DAYS.
Jacob Schlosser, 914O Erie avenue
who underwent an operation for an
pendicitis last week, is recovering ran
idly.
Charles Walker. 25 years old. 9s7 One
Hundred and Sixth street. millwrtrht
employed at the plant of the Wisconsin
steel company, died yesterday from in
juries he received while working in a
pit.
You can get it at spiegeTs. South
Chicago's leading furniture store. If