davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-06-17
UNION DIRECTORY
American Federation Of Laboi

American Federation OF Labor.
Samuel Gonpers - President.
James Duncan----Fi First Vice President.
John Mitchell Second Vice President.
James O'Connel- Third Vice President.
Dennis A. Hayes, Fourth Vice President.
VIM. D. Huber Fifth Vice President.
JOS. Z. Valentine Sixth Vice President.
John r, Alpine, Seventh Vice President.
II. B. Perham, Eighth Vice President.
John =. Lennon ------------ treasurer.
Frank Morrison ------------ Secretary.
Washington State Federation Of Labor.
President ------------------ u h CaseB
Seattle.
First Vice President FIRED Hudson,
Bellingham.
Second Vice Prasident--Wm J. Coates
Spokane.
Third Vice President------L. T. Clarke,
WaiIa Walla.
Fourth Vice Presiient------F. Z. Hite,
Aberdeen.
Fifth Vice President----W. J. Bradford,
Tacoma.
Sixth Vice President Jas Durham,
Rarensdale.
Seventh Vice President--J. z. Campbell,
Everett.
Sec Treas --------Charles Perry Taylor,
Box l35, Tacoma.
Organizer ----------------C. 0. Young,
Everett.
Everett Trades Council
J. B. Moncur --------------President
II. G. Neinker, -------- Vice President
p Snarpless, -------------- Treasurer
r. f. Straka. Secretary
II M ?. 4 :
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-06-17
NO.-------.
NOTICE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH.

In the Matter of the Estate of A. ].
Murphy, deceased.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-06-17


pills All vegetable Ask doetor about them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-06-17

Date of first publication June II.
1910. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
UNCERTAIN OF IDENTITY
OF NEXT STANDARD BEARER.
Massachusetts, Democrats Have Not
Vet Made Selection.

Boston. Oct. Massachusetts dem
ocrats We're still waiting tonight for the
announcement of their regular nominee
for the governorship. Following the
convention of yesterday and the early
hours of today, at which Frederick w.
Mansfield of Boston was nominated as
stop-gap candidate, with the under
standing that he should withdraw later
to make way for a candidate to be
chosen by committee, the leaders of
the party were all uncertain tonight
as to the identity of their next stand
ard bearer. The committee of four
appointed by the convention after the
delega tes had been in session thirteen
hours without coming to any under
standing gathered for second time
this evening, but at the close were ap-
parently no nearer the selection of
candidate than before. 1t is declared,
however. that the deliberations of this
committee have thus far been entirely
harmonious, so harmonious, in fact,
that the members have not availed
themselves of the authority vested in
them by the convention OF naming a
fifth member to prevent a deadlock.
The committee adjourned to tomorrow
morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
PRISON CONGRESS DELEGATES
LEAVING FOR HOME
Business of tire Session Concluded
Next Meeting in London in 1915.

Washington. Oct with. the work
of the eighth International Prison con-
gress practically concluded, delegates
began leaving today after the execu-
tive body had chosen London for the
next meeting in 1915. and had selected
Sir Evelyn Rusgles Brise. X. C. B.,
for the presidency of the congress.
The final session of the assembly will
be held tomorrow morning. at which
the action of the commission today
will be formally ratified President
elect Brise will address the meeting.
The delegates spent the day in Wis
iting the penal and charitable insti-
tutions in and about Washington.
Prof Charles r. Henderson of Chi
go, the retiring president. was vot-
ed the honor of the title president
of honor by the prison commission
4 similar distinction MS conferred
upon Dr. Guilame of Switzerland. who
is succeeded as general secretary of
the congress By Prof. simon Won der
ALI of Holland Frederick Woxon of
Norway was re- elected treasurer.
The congress has agreed upon the
following propositions to be comprised
in an international code To be adopted
by the next congress:
country should be given in every 9TH
er: crimes and misdemea nors of which
person is guilty in one-country.. as
touching conditional liberation should
be recognized in every otitcr country
and bureau for international ex~
change of criminal Santancas,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
ARMY HORSEMANSHIp TEST,
THE FIRST OF THE YEAR.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Other
Officers Start from Fort Myer.

Washington, Oct. Tn a driving
rain. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the army, and thirty-two
other officers started from Fort Myer
early today on the first army horse
manship test of the year.
Today's ride had as its objective
camp near Rockville. Md, thirty miles
by a roundabout route.
Tomorrow the ride will be from
Rockville, up the Gettysburg road and
back to the Rockville camp. The third
day the return will be made from
Rockville to Fort Myer. which is just
across the river from Washington. the
whole distance of about ninety miles
to be accomplished in three days.
Among today's riders We're Col. f. NJ.
Weaver, chief of the bureau of militia
affairs; Maj. Frank Mcintyre, acting
chief of the bureau of insular affairs:
Maj. Spencer Cosby, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds, and
many field officers.
Bgig. GEM w w. Wotherspoon,
president of the army war college, will
lead forty three officers on a similar
ride on Oct. Ia. Is and 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
HOP MERCHANT ROTHBARTH
SENTENCED TO SING SING
The Old, Yet Ever New and Terrible
Story OF Wall Street.

New York Oct. 7.-Adolph Roth
iarth, the hop merchant, who pleaded
guilty of having defrauded various
banks in New York of 100000, was
beptenced today to serve a term of
pot less than thres and not more than
Seven years in Sing Sing prison.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. counsel for
Eothharth, made a plea for mercy for
his client.
This is the old, old, yet ever new
and terrible story of Wall street" he
said. My client was a good citizen
pntil Wall street destroyed him; until
he was swallowed up in its NAV"
Reprssentativ of the Mercantile
and Liberty National banks, which
suffered from Rothbarths operations,
we're present President Nash of the
Mercantile told Judge Rosalsky of
general sessions, who passed sentence,
that Rothbarth had made partial res
titution, but still owed the bank $780,
600.
William r. Schenck of the Liberty
National bank. combatted the clemen-
cy pleas of the hop merchants coun-
sci. He demanded that something be
done to the prisoner, which would
serve as A warning to others. "Mer-
gantile dignity must be maintained"
he said.
Rothbarth received his sentence
calmly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
$4o0, 900 ESTATE TO
PHILANTHROPIc PURPOSES.
One Half to the Moody Institute at
Northfield. Mass.

Albany, n. V, Oct THE will of
Horace 3. Silliman of Cohoes, former
textile manufacturer. which was ad-
mitted to probate today, bequeaths the
entire estate of over 100000 to philan-
thropic purposes. One-half of the es-
tate goes to William r. Moody, son of
the late Dwight Moody, the noted
evangelist. to aid in conducting his in
stitutions at Northfield Mass.
The other half is divided among the
following institutions: First Presby-
terian church of Cohoes, $19,S00; Moo
dy's Mount Hermon school for boys,
Mortified, Mass, $4,000; Moody's
Mortified seminary s6.600: Hampton
Normal institute of Virginia, $500;
Park college. Parkville, Mo-, $4,000;
Hamilton college. $4,000; Cohoes Y.
NJ C. A, $4,000; international COM
mittee of Y. NJ. c. A, of New York
city. $4,000; Presbyterian Board of
Home Missions. $4,000; Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, $4,000:
Presbyterian church erection fund
$4,000; Presbyterian board of Saba tn
school work, $4,000: Presbyterian
board of relief for disabled ministers
S6,600; board of missions of Presbyteri-
an freedmen. $6600.
EIr. Silliman contributed literally to
phflanthropic undertakings previous to
his death. He erected an. industrial
school for boys in Manila and gave
100000 to the Presbyterian Board of
Home and Foreign Missions in New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
POWERS EXCHANGE VIEWS.
France Waiting for Certainty That
the Republic is Well Founded.

Paris, oct The question of the
formal recognition of the Portuguese
republic is already the subject of an
exchange Of views between the pow
ers. So far as France and Spain are
concerned, it is understood, they un-
dou'btedly will follow the lead of Great
Britain. whose century-ol alliance
with the Portuguese monarchs and her
important commercial relations give
her a position of pre- eminent priority.
Prom the standpoint of pure diplo-
macy, 1T is understood that France
regards the flight of Manuel from Por-
tugal as the first great fact making
possible recognition of the republic,
as the flight per sc is considered
tacit admission that he abandoned the
struggle to retain the crown. The in
tention here seems to be to await the
certainty that the republic is securely
founded.
Advices received in France lead to
the belief that for the present the peo-
pie of Portugal generally are likely to
pdhers to the republic proclaimed in
The capital and that the nation will
be spared the horrors Of civil war.
1t is pointed out that there are many
historical precedents for the lack of
hsste in accepting the new Portu-
guese regime.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON GETS A CIRCULAR NOTE
State Department Will Not Commit Itself Until Proof
of the New Governments Stability is Forthcom=
ing-France and Spain Ready Follow the Lead
of Great Britain in Accepting the New Portuguese
Regime-Life in Lisbon Becoming Normal

Washington. Oct. IA circular note
sent simultaneously to all the powers
by provisional President Braga, an
nouncing that he has been proclaimed
president of Portugal. that the revo-
aution has been successful and that he
has appointed a cabinet. was received
bv the state department today. The
United States has not replied to the
note
Too Early Yet to Judge Accurately.
The state department officials do not
propose to be precipitate in recogniz-
ing the new republic and will not COM
init itself by any form of commune
cation until proof of the stability of
the proclaimed government is worth
coming. There are evidences of CEN
Sorship in the news given out from
Portugal. according to officials here,
who suggest it is too early yet to
judge accurately the status of the gov
ernment power from the partisan pro-
nunciamentos of the Braga regime.
Cruiser Des Moines on Way to Lisbon.
The protected cruiser Des Moines is
on it's way to Lisbon, where il should
arrive Sunday morning. 1t is believed
the warship viii not have to land men
TO protect American interests and the
vessel really is going to report on
conditions chere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

has committed suicide. but we know
that he disappeared some time Sun
day.
Mr.. Malcolm has been feeling very
much depressed for the last few weeks
owing TO III health and loss of his SON
He had absolutely no cause to worry
over financial matters or anything con-
nected with this firm
Report That He Jumped Overheard
from Steamer Priscilla.
Captain Nickerson. acting general
manager of the Fall River line, said
today:
On Sunday some passengers aboard
the outg ding steamer Priscilla report
ed that a man had jumped overheard.
Other passengers on the same steamer
said that no one had jumped over
board. That is the only information
we have, but it is evident that if any
one had jumped overheard he did not
have a stateroonl. for no stateroom
passenger was missing"
The firm of Malcolm & Coombs has
offices in several New England cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LEE O'NEIL BROWNE
DENIES BRIBERY CHARGES.
Invetig of Lorimer's Election
Drawing to a Close.

Chica go Oct. with the hearing
before the senatorial committee that
is investigating the election to the
United States senate of William Lori
mer drawing to a close Lee O'Neil
Browne today concluded his story of
the election. told for the first time un-
der oath. He denied all charges of
bribery and gave number of side
lights on the political situation in Illi-
hois and the motives underlying the
bipartisan combination that made Lor-
inner senator.
A subpoena was issued today for
Speaker Edward d. Shurtleff, who pre-
sided over the session of the legisla-
ture that elected Mr.. Lorimer. Accord
ing to Browne, Shurtleff was the one
to speak to him with reference to pro-
curing democratic votes for Mr.. Lori
mer. Mr.. Shurtleff is expected to tes-
tify tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
ERMAN AND LORiMER
Accept invitations to Sit at the Same
Banquet Board.

Chicago. oct. 7.-Vice President
Sherman and United States Senator
Lorimer have accepted invitations to
sit at the same banquet board in Chi
cago on October II, when local
knights of Colum bus will celebrate
Columbus day. The feast will be
spread in the gold room of the Con-
gress hotel, where the Hamilton club
dinner took place several weeks ago
and Theodore Roosevelt declined to at
tend unless the clubs invitation to
Senator Lorimer was withdrawn
Mr.. Sherman's acceptance was re-
ceived yesterday. and Senator Lorimer
said today that he would attend. They
are both to sit at the speakers table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
CALLERS AT BEVERLY
Confer With the President Regarding
Canadian Reciprocity.

Beverly. Mass. Oct. Henry M.
ment. and Charles NJ. Pepper, CONNER
cial adviser came to. Beverly today
from Valley Forge, Pa. where they
conferred with Secretary Knox. to re-
port to the president and receive in
structions regarding Canadian reci-
procity. 1t is understood that the ne
eotiations which were begun last
spring will be resumed some time dur
ing the present month probably at
Ottawa
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale came to
talk over with the president the plan
he has suggested heretofore for the
establishment of a national department
of health. The president is in favor
of a bureau of health.
Max Muelberger burgomaster at
Essenger, Germany, called to pay his
respects.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LISBON SHOPS OPENED.
Street Railway Service Partly Resum-
sumed-Life is Becoming Normal.

Lisbon Oct. THE government is
adopting measures to prevent excess
es by the people, and as a result the
volunteer guard today arrested five
burglars in the abandoned barracks of
the municipal guard, who were stealing
jewels of the families of officers.
Life in the city is becoming normal.
Shops have opened everywhere, and
the street railway service has been
partially resumed.
A solnlen funeral will be given Ad-
miral Canbido Refs. the revolutionary
chief, who committed suicide in the
belief that the revolt was a failure, and
similar honors will be accorded Pro-
fessor Bonbarda, whose assassination
is attributed by some to have been the
motive for the uprising The provis-
ional government will defray the ex-
penses of the funerals.
The municipal guard and the police
force of the capital have been dissolv-
ed and new forces will be established
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
COAST ARTILLEY SERGEANT
COMMENDED IN ARMY ORDERS.
Presence of Mind and Goodness Pre-
vented Accident at Fort Wright.

Washington, Oct. Am accident
which possibly might have resulted in
death to many soldiers and great dam
age to a gun at Fort H. G. Wright,
New York. was prevented by the re-
sourecfulness of Sergeant E. L. Dea-
ton, 134th company, Coast Artillery
corps, according to army orders to-
day.
The incident occurred June 25 last,
while the Seventeenth company, Ma
tional Guard of New York, Ninth
Coast Artillery district was attempt
ing to fire trial shot at Battery But
terfield at the fort. When No. of the
gun deta cIInent became entangled in
the lanyard so as to render prema-
tltre discharge of the piece imminent,
Sergeant Deaton rushed between the
entangled man and the breech, wrest-
ing the lanyard from him and releas-
ing the tension. The army orders
commend him for great presence of
mind and GOODNESS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
MISS ANNA VOLINSkY
THREATENED BANKER ScHiFF.
She is Charged With Being of Un-
sound Mind.

New. York. Oct. Miss Anna Volin-
sky. 40 years old. was taken into GUS
tody today. charged with threatening
Jacob Fl. Schiff, the banker, and other
directors of the Montifiore home, a
charity organization, with which the
woman at one time had employment
DIR. S. Wachsmann. medical director
of the home, appeared as the COM
plainant. In his affidavit he stated
that the woman had written the
threatening letters to Mr. Schiff, Jauf-
man Mandel and himself.
The trouble, il appeared started from
the woman's belief that she was en-
titled to commissions for work she had
done. The affidavit also charged Miss
Volinsky with being of unsound mind.
Magistrate Appleton committed Miss
Volinsky to Bellevue hospital for OBJ
servation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
COL. ROOSEVELT IN THE SOUTH.
Received Great Honors Everywhere
Defends the New Nationalism.

Knoxville Tenn. Oct. THE south
today gave Theodore Roosevelt a well
come that made him eXclaim, Great,
by George" Throughout the first day
of his southern trip, which, took him
across Virginia and part of Tennes-
see. he received great honors.
Colonel Roosevelt started out the
day with determination to keep as
quiet as possible and not to make
many speeches because his throat,
which had been troubling him, is not
yet in good condition But wherever
he went crowd was awaiting him,
In his speeches the colonel defended
the new nationalism and went after
the political bosses
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
1000 FATALITIES IN LISBON
And Several Thousand Wounded as a
Result of the Revolution.

Frank fort on the Main, Oct. THE
correspondent of the Frankfurter lei
tung at Madrid says that refugees
who have arrived there from Viso,
Spain, report the number of fatalities
in Lisbon as result of the revolu
tion a t about 1000, and that several
thousand persons We're wounded.
The Lisbon correspondent of the
same newspaper says the new govern
ment has decreed the dissolution of
religious orders, the members of which
must quit Portugal within twtnty four
hours. Another decree, he says, calls
on the clergy to abstain from wearing
clerical raiment on the streets so as
not to provoke attack
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
METHODIST MISSIONARY
a SUICIDE IN CHINA
Mental Derangement Brought on by
Overwork and Heat

New York, Oct. 7.-Officials of the
board of foreign missions of the Meth
odist Episcopal church received a ca
bic despatch from Foochow, China,
To-Day; announcing the death by sui
eide of Ernest Linton Paige of Ham
llton, \. Y, missionary in China
The despatch stated that the act
was due to a serious mental derange-
ment brought on by overwork and
heat.
Mr.. Paige was a graduate of Colgate
and had been in the missionary serv-
ice but a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Government Seized $500 Pounds Of
Frozen Eqos.

Pittsburg, Oct. An attachment
against $500 pounds of frozen eggs
was ordered by Judge James S. Young
in the federal court here today upon
"A libel filed by United States Attor-
ney John II. Jordan, who brings ac-
ton against the Fairmont Creamery
company Of Omaha, Neb. and the I'm
lon Storage company of this city. 1t
Ia alleged the goods do not conform
To the label. ana that government
chemists analysis indicated them un-
MT for use
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
WANTED IN STAMFORD.
Requisition Honored for Extradfion of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertier.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 7.-Governor
White today honored a requisition for
the extradition of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
tier, who are under arrest in New
York and wanted in Stamford, Conn,
on charge of attempted murder, in
having, it is alleged. put poison in flour
used for the family of William l..
Searles of Stamford on September G..
Hertier was the butler and his wife the
upstairs maid for the Searles family.
They were discharged, and immediate
ly following the Searles family and
certain friends became dangerously i'll
after eating tea biscuits made from the
flour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
ONE IN FLIGHT FROM CHICAGO.
Eugene Ely Only AeropIanist to Start
On Sunday Instead of Saturday.

Chicago. Oct Only one aviator
Eugene Ely, will make the attempt to
fly from Chicago to New York for the
100000 prize offered by the Chicago
Evening Post and the New York
Times. The aviators at a meeting this
afternoon decided to delay Ely's start
until Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
COMPLETES ITS TICKET
Straight League Ticket Named from
Top to Bottom.

New York, Oct. THE Independence
league, which nominated John J. Hop
per of New York for governor and
William Fl. Hearst for lieutenant gov
ernor Wednesday night. met in con-
vention again tonight and completed
it's ticket. A straight independence
league ticket was named from top to
bottom.
The nominations made tonight fol-
low: Dr. Thomas 3. Scully Of Rome
for secretary of state; Arnold B. Nc
Stay of New York, for comptroller;
state treasurer. DR. William l. Sirovick
New York: state engineer, James A
Lea. saRSckland- count y. attorney gener-
al, Robert Stewart. Kings county;
Judges of the court of appeals, Reuben
r. Lyons of Steuben county and James
A. Allen of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
FOR INSURANCE OF BAGGAGE.
Small Fec Will Be Paid for That
Worth More than $f00.

Chicago, Oct. THE railroads are
devising system of insuring baggage
valued at not more than 500 free of
charge and for small fee if worth
more than 800. In order to take ad-
vantage of the insurance the passenger
VIII be required to declare the value
of his baggage before starting OH his
journey In the event of value above
500. the passenger will be required
10 pay approximately 16 per cent. of
the excess baggage rate
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
STILL IN QUARANTINE.
Steamers SAINT Anna and Motke, Sus.
pected Cholera Carriers.

New York, Oct 1.-THE steamer
Alice, from Italian ports, which has
been detained at Quarantine for sew
eral days because of the possibility
that she might be a cholera carrier,
was released by the health authorities
late today and came up to her dock.
Her cabin passengers were released
earlier in the day.
The steamers SAINT Anna and Moltke
are still detained in Quarantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Miss Wilson Will Campaign With Her
Father,

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Miss Flora
Wilson will campaign in Iowa with her
father Secretary of Agriculture Will
son, according ro word received from
Miss Wilson today. Wherever Score
tary Wilson addresses republican
meeting. Miss Wilson will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
OLD SANTA FE-TERESA
GOLD MINE REDiScOVERED.
Has Been Lost Since 181O-Two Skele-
tons at Bottom.

Bisbee. Arizona, Oct. Mexican Of
ficials in Cananea announced the re-
discovery of teh old Santa Fe-Teresa
gold mine one of the few really lost
mines of the southwest, which was
known to have been worked by the
Spaniards more than a century ago,
and which has been lost since 1919.
The main shaft is we'll preserved, but
the tinTbers have been removed and
the earth has moved in. Two skeletons
We're found in the bottom of the shaft.
The Mexican government is now MAX
ing arrangements to take charge of the
mines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Malicious Lie Manufactured for Politi-
cal Purposes.

Lyons n Y. Oct. 7.-Charles H.
Belts newspaper in this village today
published a bitter denunciation of the
testimony of Harry F. Zimmerlin be-
fore the legislative investigating com
mittee in New York, pronouncing Mr..
Zimmerlins statement that he gave
Mr.. Belts money for his services in
connection with the beet sugar bounty
bill of 1905 "a malicious lie manufac-
tured for political purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
A. H., WheIpIsy Caught in Mexico.

New York, Oct. I1.-Augustus f.
Whelpley. secretary TO the treasurer
Of the Edison Electric Illuminating
company of Brooklyn, has been located
in Tuxpan. Vera Cruz Mexico, where
the authorities have arrested him, al
the request of the Brooklyn authori-
ties and are holding him for extradi-
ton. He is under Indictment. charged
with the larceny of fifty shares of
stock in the Kings County Electric
Light and Power company from the
Edison Company's Employees associa-
ton