davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-16
THE PRINTERS CONVENTION.
Changes In Existing Laws to Be Sub
mitted to Referendum.


The convention Of the International
Typographical union ut Minneapolis
last month suggested some changes in
the present laws which. If adopted by
the referendum, will at least simplify
matters very materially. One of tn.
suggestions was change in the meth
cd of collecting dues. The method now
in force is an assessment of a certain
percentage upon the earning capacity
of member. The change In proce-
dure would make fixed charge of 81
per month. Another change graduates
the mortuary fund so that members of
one year or less shall receive $50. two
years 500. three years $3.50. FIVE
years 5000 and over five years $3.50.
The old age pension substitute was
also acted on favorably. Under 1t a
totally disabled member. who there
fore would be ineligible to the privi-
leges of the Union Printers home.
shall be directly entitled to the regu-
lar pension.
A proposition to erect a 100000
headquarters building at indianapolis
was adversely acted on. but further
proposition to hold the annual conven
lions at the headquarters city instead
Of hippodroming about the country
was sent back to the subordinate
unions for discussion until next years
convention. Another resolution that
will come before the referendum is the
fixing of the salaries of the president
and secretary-treasurer at $4,000
year. They now receive $500. The
executive hoard was instructed to
make generous contribution to the
American tuberculosis society to aid
In the fight against consumption.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-16

The active leader of the German
movement is Herr c. Legien. He Is
wood turner by trade and has been
president Of the German Federation
of Trade Unions for twenty years. He
has been member Of the reichstag
for twelve years. He is writer Of
rare ability and is the author of an
almanac on the labor movement of the
world, which is published each year
in German, French and English.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-16
New Railroad Facilities.

The North Yakima Street Railway
company has built loop at the state
fair grounds to accommodate twenty
cars at one time. The plan is on a
scale to enable the loading Of 100 per-
sons per minute. When the state fair
opens Sept. 20 the transportation facil-
tiles will be perfect.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-16
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
SN0HOMISH COUNTY.

C. j. Thurston, Plaintiff, vs.. Erik A.
Nelson and Hannah Nelson, his wife,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
Erik A. Nelson and Hannah Nelson, his
wife, defendants, above named;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to
wit: Within sixty days after the 26th
day of August, 1910, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy OF
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office below
stated: and in case of your failure SO
to do Judgment win be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to obtain
Judgment against defendants and each
of them ON certain promissory notes
held by plaintiff herein in the aggre-
gate amount of $37975 and accrued
interest, and lot 29 in block 4S4, plat
of Everett, division b, has been at
tached.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. Address; 10, 20, Diefenbacher
Building Everett Washington.
Date of first publication August 70,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-16
Make Aoitstor Show Label.

Whenever you hear a union man
damning a "scab" ask him to show
the label In his hat. If 1t is there
then he may be somewhat justified
to continue. II 1t Is not there the
gentleman Is out of order.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-16

Designer and draughtsman at Sumner
Iron Works when strike started, who
stepped out of the draught room and
into the machine shop, and has been
running lathe
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-16

4 former member of the Machinist7'
Union, befriended in time of sickness,
and is now showing his gratitude by
working in the plant against which
the machinists are fighting for an
eight hour day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-16
WASHINGTON
DERBY SEPT.27
Classic Event Of the Turf In
North Pacific Region
To Be RUN At STATE FAIR


Attsntlon-Staks 10 Larss-Fiorai
Saddle to Be Presented by Derby
ousen--Many Fast Horses Are En-
tered.
Racing is not dead In Washington,
judging from the big entry list for the
Washington Derby, to be run at the
Washington state fair, North Yakima
The man or boy with red blood In
his veins will as long as time seek the
thrills that come from an honest con-
test between game horses which are
the result of generations Of breeding
and handling. Time was when a con-
test between two great thoroughbreds
brought together crowds that would
seem large at this time.
The revival Of the Washington Derby
is an event In racing circles of the
northwest. 1t Is for a stake sufficient
~ large to justify owners and trainers
in careful preparation Of the very best
horses. The distance Ia one and one
eighth miles. and the big race takes
place on Sept. IT.
1t is being demonstrated that first
class racing may be had without bet
ting. despite the fact that large per-
centage Of humanity Is fond Of placing
a wager. even If 1t is a cigar, a hat or
pair Of gloves for milady or a box
Of bonbons.
The Washington Derby will draw the
fair grounds, and the contest promises
to be the best ever had In Washington.
1t is the star racing event Of Washing
ton this year.
Speed Program, Washington State Fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
RICHARDS AS
 PEACE ANGEL
Hust1ing Deputy Sheriff the Principal Figure In Touch
 ing City Court Scene

Deputy Sheriff Louis Richards, whose duties besides the tracking of the Italian tongue, the editing of a newspaper, the management of 8 bank and the swinging of the Italian vote, added still another avocation to his lengthy list today when he acted aS peace maker Tor a recently we'd ded bride and groom whose marital troubles had brought them to the city court.
 At midnight last night Louis zega of 635 Iousatonic avenue, was ar rested on complaint of his father-iT- few doors away. F'ather-in-Iaw was angy because zega had quarrel'ed zega, and the latter having heard he had threatened to do him up, ad- vanced in warli1e attitude.
 hers he called ed, to Se5t Py56and,nTb; 3iz, %,l my fists.'' He pulled a pistol from his hip pocket to turn it over to his father-in-law did a Marathon.
 Today Zega was charged with both assault and carrying concealed Wea-. pons. Judge Foster nolIed the first on the latter charge. Mother-fn-law and wife raised all the cash needed but about g. Father-in-laW was and further. he gave his daughter hard look for even speaking to Zega.
 Richards seized the father-in law and led him to the prisoners pen where Zega awaited release. He called Zega to the gate Then he all but bumped their heads together as he ordered them to kiss and make up. Whether their grievances passed away on the spot or they were inf1u- enced by fear, they complied with the She riffs instr uctions, end then father-in-1aw and Sheriff Richards between them raised enough to pay the remainder of the youths fine.
 He walked out of the court room i with his face bearling with smiles, | and his bride on his arm, while As sistant Janitort Jermond whistled the wedding march.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
BRYAN SEES VICTORY FOR
 DEMOCRATS
Urges Return to Jefferson ian Principles and Hopes States Will Endorse In come Tax
Special from United Press.>

(Speclal rom OnlLeQ 9TOSS.1 4
 Washington. April 13.-Bryan's let ter to his Jefersonian friends in
 Washington will not be blue pen eiled The committee hno1na in charge fter or canvassing the situation. and receiv- ing the 70. K-' of Champ Clark, has decided to read the letter in it's en- tirety. Objection has been raised be- cause of references by Bryan to the issues of 1s96. Some even expressed doubt as to the authenticity of the letter.
 A copy of the written letter. from Brazil. became public prematurely to- day, and says:
 I am not fully informed as to the re- cent events, but I have just read or one Jeffersonian victory, namely, the tee by the House instead of by the Speaker. It would be better still if each party selected it's members of the
 T notice also that we seem likely to win a victory against the meat trust. Monopoly prices have at last that the people are looking for a rem edy there is hope that they will ac- cepts the Democratic remedy. am sure they will. in the end, ma legislation more satisfactory than ab- stinence from meat, and join with the Democrats in declaring a private mo- nopoly-not the meat trust only. but every private nonopoly-indefensib and intolerabl
 President Taft in his Lincoln speech at New York. February. 12, attributes present. high prices mainly to the in, crease in the production of gold and the consequent enlargement of the vol ume of money. This unexpected en- dorsenent of our party's proposition in 1896. when we demanded more as. the only remedy for falling prices. is very gratifying.
 we may now consider the quanti- tatiye theory of money stablshed be- yond dispute and proceed to the con- sideration of other questions.
 <tI take it for granted your gather ing will not adjourn without the adop- tion of a resolution urging the ratffi- cation by all the States of the income tax amendment to the Federal consti- tuition.
 stThe time is ripe for return to Jef- fersonian principles, and I trust the repres entatives our party will make } record which will secure us major ty at the coming Congressional elec- tioYl. With that advantage gained 1 the Democrats will have an opportun- ty to outline program and with 8 program in harmony with Jeffersonian ideas, the Democracy will enter the Presidential campaign with promise of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
MARRIED.

EER-WALSHIn Stamford, April 1e Margaret E. Walsh, of New Fork to Nelson F. Speer of Stamford. 5 AzA EEEKs sS--Es BY N OL4DSt New York,
 March 2, Mildred Reynolds to Walter C. Marks, both of Stamford. FOSTER ~ WILKES = In Danbury, Aprt1 g. Prank Foster. and Miss M. Frances Wilkes.
 0CoNlgo oR--pEC CK--In Danbury. April 6, William Joseph O'Connor and Clara Eliza beth, daughter of MT. James F. Peek
 HT-RUSSELL-In Stamford, April 6. Lieut.. Oliver J. Stewart and Miss Julia B. Russell FLATT-JONEsS- Norwalk, April E George e. Platt and Miss Eliza befh D. Jones.
 EC5ROEDER-THI Torring- tons April g. Richard Schroeder and Miss Bertha Thiede. R-GOODWIN-In New York, April 10. Joseph M. Goodwin of Nor walk and Miss Catherine Miller of Kingston, N
 FEEIDMER = CURTIS-In Norwa1E, Apru g. Hazel EsteIla Eustis, and Edward Gustard Weidmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Nice silk pett1coats S5.

A petticoat made of good firm taffeta silk, in black or the color you wish to wear with your new spring suit, is here at $5.
 It is a good petticoat, in every way.
 It is cut so that it fits closely; yet it has the right degree of fullness to give ones skirt the proper hang.
 Trimming of self-strap- ping and a sectional founce combine to give an extra share of good looks and grace. $5.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Nice food, good service Tn Howland 1unch-room.

From the very beginning, we we made it a point to serve only nice edibles and to serve them properly. Now we can serve a great many more folks; are not afraid to invite you to come for we know you will be well cared for.
 Seating capacity of the lunch-room has been in creased. There is a lunch counter for men who are in a hurry. And there are quick quiet folks eager to bring exactly what you want without any delay.
 Professional and business men are learning that this is a good place for lunch. Women are finding it excel lent. In the afternoon, they especially appreciate it.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
DIED.

gYOTToN- this city. on wednes- day April 1s. 1910. Jennie E.. in beth Wotton. aged 2s days.
 ETiends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her par elAte. corner of Ogden street and Sea- view avenue. on Thursday, April IA,
 Esurial in Iakeview cemetery. HUBBEIHs.-In this city, April Il. 1s1o,
 Mary B. Wakeman. wife of John s. HubbelI aged 72 years. T months. 5s
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No. 1921 Iranistan avenue, on Thursday. 14th Burial --is ri ii in Mountain. Grove ceme- BANdKs-In Bethel, April Il, Mary Hoyt, widow of Joseph Banks. aged MITcHEII-In Stamford, Aprill II, James Mitchell.
 James VI. Studwell, aged 62 years. w Er--In Stamford, April g, Alexander MORRIS In New Canaan, April, Mrs. RUDROYAL-In Torington, April 10, John Rudroyal, aged 27. aApAMs-In Norwalk, April II, Will HOYT-In Norwalk, April 10, Goold s. Hoyt, aged 69.
 l1IJRRAY-In Norwalk, April 6, k<1A41s7S A 4sAtAAA Ac1yg az gu tl GETDAGORE-In East Norwalk, April g. Mrs Georgiana Slxidmore, aged GAG ER-Tn sharon. April S, Miss Ju- fla Gager, aged 58.
 F1TzA4AURICENIn Norwa1k, April T. Mfrs. Bridget Fitzma urice. 4Y-In Norwalks April g. Miss Eeona 4. Sipperly, aged IT. EII<BERT-In Norwa1k, April 8, Thos. L.. Gilbert, aged 25.
 BENEDIcsT-In East Norwalk, April s. Miss Harriet E. Benedict, aged "A. VgRIG HT-In Stamford, April g, John H. Wright. aged 34.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Dresses for girls; prettier than homemade.

9s There is distnctveness and grace about the girls dresses for spring that is missing from those that makes with much trouble at home That because they are not only planned by specialists but made by experts on seb M gf the % wGf of s and m making then Cutting and stitching and trimming each done by diff ferent persons Each of those knows how to do that one thing better than anything else.
 There differentress to them And this is the son of that differentness.
 Plaincolor al esses of chambray percae and gng ham, fancy dresses in plads and checks stripes sizes 6 to 14,-$125 and $15O
 Fine percale and gingham dresses handsome plaids and beautiful striped patterns equally attractive plain co1ors-$2 $2.5O and $3
 Handsome dresses of linen and percale fine ging ham, rich plain colors unusual plaids tasteful stripes .75 to $375.
 econdn floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Pretty rugs for bathroom.

To harmonize with the tiled paper and the linoleum floor that looks like hard wood eff one does not have hardwood) here are bath room rugs in tiled effects. They look delightfully."- fresh and clean; they are unusual 1y good-looking from every standpoint.
 In each of them white is combined with one other color; blue or red or pink or green or gold.
 Sizes from IS by 36 inches to 36 by 72 inches,- 75c to $4.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
OBITUARY

The funeral of Ruth Anna Kitchen was held, this morning, from the home Of her aunt, Mrs. John T. Doyle, 105 thence to St. Augustine's church at g, where Rev. James A. O'Meara sang a high mass of requiem. There was a large gathering of friends and rela- lives. Many handsome floral tributes were sent! The bearers were Charles Thompson. Daniel Fahey, Neil O'Brien, and William Allen. Interment was in St. MichaefS cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Edward Morgan, who died in St. Vincent's hospital, yesterday morn ing, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, on Main St, Rev. E. H. Kenyon, pastor of St. Paul's church officiating. Interment was in IAakevieW cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
TOTHS LICENSED TO WED;
 NOT OF KIN MAN DECLARES

A marriage icense was issued this morning to Steve Toths aged 22, and Miss Margaret 10th, aged IS. AL though of the same name, the groom swore than he is no relative to his proposed wife.
 He also stated that the father of the bride was Steve 10th and that his father was also Steve 10th.
 A marriage license was issued this morning to William Pace, aged 22, and Mary Debella, aged IS. They were welded by Assistant Town Clerk Mullins.
 A license was issued to George Rartold, aged 20, and Miss WaIdy-' stowa Zzorowska,i aged IS, both na- lives of Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
MIR. SILVER WOULD
 DISSOLVE HAT GO.

Barnes Silver. member of the Sil- yer Hat Go. in Danbury, which has suspended operations, has petitioned the Superior court that a receiver be placed over. the affairs of the company and that the corporation be dissolved. The company is incorporated under the laws of this State for $50. .O0O is divided into 460 shares. of which Sil- yer owns 100. The plaintiff declares that all bills against the company have been paid. and that the company is solvent. with about $20. .000 in the treasury to be distributed among the stockholders. The distribution has not taken place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
ARREST KEPT MAN
 FROM A FUNERAL

Because he and a chum took a short cut in returning home from a house of death at an early hour this morn ing, William A11eb, 8 carpenter, aged 19, was arrested as a suspicious char acter and was unable to act as pail bearer at the funeral of Ruth Anna Kitchen, niece of Mrs. John J. Doyle, 1o5 Linen avenue and an employe of the Thomas F. Taylor Go. Aliens chum ran for no reason when Police man Flood approached them, and the policeman seized him. When he was released, satisfying the police he was harmless, the funeral was over-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
AS YE SOW--
 so SHALL YE REAP
ccontinued from Page One

(COnIlnued rom Page One) I some way forward personal anabi- l tions.
 How the thing comes about is not material. It is a notable fact in the i history of the city that these organ l nations, and certain contemporaries 1 of the Farmer and Telegram, appear,
 at last. to be upon the side of their l own city, and willing to fight for the city's rights
 The Farmer has nothing but vel come for them, and they are assured that such a course will bring them 1 immediately more pleasure, and in
 the long run, more profit, than they could gain from a contrary position.
 At last the citizenship of Bridge
 port will be united against the az
 gression of railroad monopoly. The
 good effect of this united front al-
 ready appears in the attitude of Hon.
 Ebenezer J. Hill, the city's repre-
 sentative in Congress, who. during the fight to prevent the harbor grab,
 maintained an attitude of eloquent on the railroad side.
 So afraid was the congressman that he would become publicly in- >volved in this quarrel that a com
 nittee sent from the common coun- 3cfl to his home in Norwalk could not drag from him statement that he would assist in the contest to prevent the grab.
 Congressman are only human @o all their friends.
 They know that, when powerful influences are disputing. the safest place of all is in the middle of the road and they stay there. This course may not show courage, or a very high concept of public duty, but it is l very, very human.
 How different in the present case. when the several elements of the community are united in their op- position to wrong.
 There is now no shrinking upon the l part of the congressman. nor will there be upon the part of any of the l Connecticut delegation. Senator l Bulk keley, whose election is approach 1 ing, Senator Brandegee, Congressman l HiIl, each and every one of them. l will be striving to show service to ! Bridgeport, which is one-tenth of the | state of Connecticut in population l and resources. These facts bear out what the Far mer, repeatedly said in it's campaign | long and fruitless to prevent the har- Dor grab andsthe car barn surrender. A city cannot be beaten by a mono poly except when traitors within open the gates to the foe.
 A city united can compel the obedi- | ence of any of it's public servants and I secure all legislation necessary for it's we'll being.
 But when a monopoly can divide 9 city. gathering to it's aid large of the richest and most in- fuential men. who naturally conn mand more attention abroad, how ever, they may stand at home. the case is quite different.
 Therefore the campaign made by the Farmer and Telegram. though the harbor grab was accomplished and the car barn surrender per- petrated, is not quite without bene- fit. It has at least taught 8 needed lesson and paved the way for CO., operation against future aggression.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Commissioners Have
 No Jurisdiction Is Claim of Jennings

It is stated that at the hearing the County Commissioners will hold tornor- to allow the Southern New England Telephone Co. a right of way over raise the question of Jurisdiction. Counsel claim that it is a matter for the Common Council of the city to de- eide. The question has been raised before, but never settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Michael Coen of Fighting Ninth
 Dies In Naugatuck
Special from United Pressl

Special from United Press.l Naugatuck, April 13.-MichaeI Coen, 67 years old, one of the most widely State. died at his home in High street today of a complication of diseases He had been ailing for several weeks Coen was former treasurer of the fa- nous Fighting Ninth of the Con- uecticut Volunteers and has been rep- resentatiVe to numerous G. A. R. en- campments all over the country.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Weather Indications

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, April 13.-Forecast: fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Freezing temperatures were reported from the lake region and New Eng land. The lowest temperature report ed was p degrees at Greenvil1e, Me.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with continued low tenn perature tonight; followed on Thurs day by partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Cipo1la Gets Continuance

Charles P. Cipolla the Pembroke street druggist arrested last week for failing to renew his druggists license for the sale of liquor. today secured a further continuance of his case until Tuesday. He claims he will be able to prove with witnesses that he has not sold Iicuor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
NORWAIK MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION LOSES
 LICENSE FIGHT.

The County Commissioners will, probably, tomorrow, issue a liquor license to John E. I4ayden, at Wash ington Bridge, between South and East Norwalk. Lawden's license was objected to by the Ministers Associa- ton of the Norwalks. An appeal was taken to the Superior Court. Judge Lucien F. Burpee upheld the Com lnissioners. A further appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of Errors That the appeal will be withdrawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
FINES FOR KEEPERS
 OF EVIL RESORTS

Following the precedent established in the city court last week Judge Foster today imposed fines of $50 and costs upon both Ada Smith and Theresa To bin, arrested on warrants last night charging them with keeping houses of i'll repute in Thomas street. The Wo- men were represented by Attorney F. B. Fallon, both having posted bail of $50 when arrested last night. The woman paid their fines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
FIVE FIREMEN INJURED BY
 FLAMES TODAY

Johnstown, Pa, April 13.-John T. Blair, fireman, will proba bly die and four other firenen were injured, not seriously and $75,000 in property was destroyed in the business section as a result of a fire early today.
 Newark, O., April 13.-Fire that for a time threatened an entire block in the business section of this city, dam- aged many stores and endangered the the lives of several persons before it was brought under control early to- day. The damage is estimated at from $75.oo0 to s109. .0o0-