davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19

functions should be curtailed that it
will not imperil the liberty of any in
dividual without notice and hearing.
And another section which l have
considered and which | sincerely be-
lieve in is as follows:
Il believe in an eight hour day on
all government work"
In addition to these you will find in
other sections of my platform provis
ions which ! believe, if put into effect,
will be of special benefit to the working
man.
At the time I decided upon my gen
eral platform | gave especial consider
alton to those measures or suggested
measures in which the organized work
ing men have a particular interest, and
| decided upon those questions without
guidance or suggestion from any mem
Der of any labor organization. From my
previous knowledge of the question and
from what | could learn by reading and
public prints, | decided upon and is
sued along with my general platform
at the time of the filing of my candi
| dacy the following statement of my
beliefs and of what l would stand for
| if | were elected to the position OF
representative of the First Washington
Congressional district in the United
States congress:
I IF | am elected to congress l pro
pose to stand for that proposed ex,
preston by which the labor unions OF
this country shall not be classed with
trusts contemplated in the Sherman
antitrust law.
81 will stand for the building of war
ships in the navy yards of the United
States so far as possible to the extent
that the laborer ON such ships shall
have every protection that can be af-
forded by the United States govern
ment
81 believe that any man working in
the employment of the United States
government has right to address his
grievance both to his employer, the gov
ernment, and to the people who con
stitute that government, and if elected
l will use my efforts toward securing
any government employe such right
I hope that these will meet with the
approval of the organized workers of
this district but whether they do or
do not | must stand or fall by them, as
believe them to be right.
And to my integrity and honesty OF
purpose in this fight, you and the work
ing men of this city must take my
past reputation for honesty and in
tegrity to account; as to my ability
and determination to fight for what |
believe to be right, you must go back
over my record and see what the past
may promise for the future.
know at heart am a friend of the
working man and l believe that l can
and viii prove myself to be such in my
every public act
Yours truly
THOMAS p. REVEILE.
Seattle, Wash, Aug 16, 1910.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19

"DR JACOB SMITH, Specialist, Dis
eases of men, Toggery Bldg, 16o5h
Hewitt"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19
(pAID ADVERTISEMENT
CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE.

| hereby announce myself as can
dinate for the Republican nomination
as a member of the Legislature from
the Forty eighth district, subject to the
decision of the primary election, Sep
tember 18th. I. n. BENNETT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of county auditor
of Snohomish county, subject to the ae-
tion of the republican voters at the
September primary election.
COLIN CAMPBELL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
TPEA CIrPEP

| hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for nomination for the office of
County Treasurer, subject to the Pri-
mary election, September 13, 1910.
FRED p. BUELL..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
'andidate for County Commissioner

Candldate lot county COMMISSIONER
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Commissioner of the
Second District ON the Republican tick
ct, subject to primary election, Sep
tember 13, 1910. G. S. SMOUT.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19
Woman Needs Broadening.

1t is not pleasant for woman to
think about but it is the truth that
her life has made her petty and narrow,
has led her to accept feeling instead
of reason as guide, has made her in
tolerant, lacking in self-reliance, and
in sense selfish. Woman needs to
cultivate public spirit. Naturally her
first thought has always been for her
home, her immediate circlA Of loved
ones. She has always sought the best
for them, but her interest has seldom
gone beyond that Now she is awak-
ening to the fact that she cannot win
the best for them without winning it
for all-that there is much to help or
hinder the right growth of her chill
dren that is beyond the reach of the
her only in the role of citizen.
The Ballot the Symbol of Emancipation
The ballot stands as the symbol of
her complete emancipation. Once given
that she is free legally, except in some
minor points. Her complete emancipa-
tion will then rest with herself. Wholly
free she will not be for long time to
come, but she will have a chance to
make herself so. She will gain new
respect for herself, feel a new respon-
sibility, realize as never before that she
is a world citizen with duties instead
of privileges, and she will gradually
free herself from the limitations and
restrictions that have kept her back so
long. Free in spirit she may eventu-
ally become, along with man himself
for man has not yet reached that goal.
The highest development OF the race
can come only through the development
of each individual in it and as woman's
interests and experiences are broadened'
as her life is made fuller and richer, the
influence will be felt not alone In the
work she may do, but in the character
of the sons and daughters she will
raise IDA ABEI4L ALLEN.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Candidate for County Treasui

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for nomination for the office Of
County Treasurer subject to the pri-
mary election September 13, 1910.
FRED c. DOOLITTLE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19
WOMEN NEED
BROADENING
Declares Advocate of Suf-
frage in Plea For the
Ballot for Washington
Women.

When we discuss woman suffrage we
talk of the discrimination made against
woman IN the matter of wages, of wrong
working conditions, of unjust laws. of
the need she feels in numberess ways
for the protection afforded by the bal
lot; and these things are true. But
after all they are not the most i'm
portant reasons why woman should be
enfranchised. The great one is, that
woman, to attain her full development,
must be free-she needs the ballot not
so much for what it can do for her
in material way, or for what she can
do with it, as for the influence it's po-
session and use may have upon her.
Womans life, from the earliest time,
when she was mans drudge and slave,
up to the present, when she ranks as
his companion, has been narrow, and
restricted by countless limitations and
conventions that have hemmed her in
on all sides. Her life has been one of
repression-she has not dared to be
herself, has hardly realized that she
has an individuality of her own apart
from man and independent of him. She
has seldom chafed under the restraints
imposed upon her, generally accepting
as a matterof- course the idea that the
world is mans, and the small portion
he has fenced off for her is hers only
by his sufferance, and to rebel at the
size of her domain or the quality of
the soil which she is given to cultivate
would be both ungrateful and disloyal.
A Mans World.
1t has been and is yet true in prac
tice, though theoretically many are
beginning to think differently, that the
world is mans. Man has as a class
always been free, free to do what he
pleased, to go where he pleased, to make
of himslf what he would. The only
restraints upon man have been those i'm
posed by man. 1t may be true that
woman is the social and moral arbiter,
yet back of her fiat is that of man
himself Her ideas until very recently
have been nodded upon those impressed
upon her by him. Most of the rules she
lays down today she insists upon be-
cause man first imposed them upon
her.
But of late years woman is begin
ming to throw off the fetters which
bind her. to feel that the world is hers
Jointly with man-that no one has a
right to define her Sphere for her She
is struggling to free herself from 'the
parasitic forms that seem to keep her
up, but drag her down" She sees that
the superiority sometimes credited to
her is frail and uncertain support
in the struggle for bread, FOR right
conditions under which to raise her
children, or for her own development.
She is coming to believe that an ounce
of genuine respect is worth pound
of good -naturd tolerance under the
guise of reverence, and has a growing
tendency to assert her own individu
ality instead of paying some man the
doubtful compliment of merging it into
his
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CANDIDATE For COUNTY CORONEI

l hereby announce myself for the Re
publican denomination for the office of
County Coroner, subject to the decis
ion of the primary election, Sept. 18th
G. II. BRAKEMAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
Speaker CannOn's Method of
Enforcing Innovation Re-
quires Much Time.
OMNIBUS BILL PASSES
SENATE DESPITE BRIST0W
kanSan's SiX-Day Fight Against
French SpOliation Claims
Intellectual.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Further re-
vision Of the rules OF the house OF repre-
sentatVcs is contemplated by the insur-
gent members. Conferences were held
today to determine the form of the
amendments. The insurgents dislike the
new rule giving the house power TO dis
charge u committee from the considera-
tion OF a bin This rules first trial oc-
CURED yesterday when Speaker Cannon
ruled That the postal reorganization bill
should be read in fun when the motion
was made TO bring II before the house
Less than oue-fourth OF the bin could
be read yesterday. and at the same rate
ii will take al least three more DAYS to
llnish th- reading. AS this business is
recognized only every FIRST and third
Monday OF the month, all motions OF a
IKE character will be delayed almost two
months before the motion finally is put,
The insurgents propose to read only the
title OF the bill when the motion is made
To discharge the committee
Further than this. the insurgents pro-
pose another amendment to limit the de-
bate that can be had on the bills on the
calendar.
lmplacabo in his demand fer economy
Confined on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
EXPERT GETS VERDICT
AGAINST ELY CENTRAL co.

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 20.-William
Bullock Clark Of Baltimore, professor In
Johns Hopkins university. WAS awarded
q verdict Of s72 .966 IN the United States
circuit court here today against the Ely
Central Copper company.
He sued for 100000 damages for
breach OF contract. Two months ago he
secured judgment and the proceedings
today were TO enable a jury 10 fix the
damages
Professor Clark, IL is claimed entered
into n contract with the company TO
inspect its mining properly in Nevada
and make Il report thereon. He said he
was to have received his emolument In
stock. The contract was broken. how
ever. and ne did not make the trip. The
verdict represents the value of the shares
ut the time the contract broken in
November 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
Contract Wife" of Lucky"
Baldwin Trieste Help Daugh-
ter Get Millions.
BONES OF ANCIENT FAMILY
SKELETON ARE RATIFIED
One of Turfman's Alleged Liai-
sons Part of Testimony in
Will Contest.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2o.-More letters
came out of the past today TO confront
Mrs Lillian Ashley Turnbull, the star
witness In the Lucky" Baldwin will con-
test, but with remarkable fortitude. ready
wit and wariness that carried her
safely over cleverly set traps. the Wo-
man who is fighting for $2.o0O,o0o as her
daughters share OF the late turfman' S
estate. not only met the attacks Of the
cross s-examiner, but frequently Tough,
back.
All morning she faced slashing on
set and was calm. although the questions
Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
KNAPP CONFIRMED AS
FEDERAL CIRCUIT JUDGE
Names of Other Four Members VIII
Be Reported on by Committee
Soon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-Martn 4.
Knapp was confirmed today by the sem
ale to be an additional circuit court judge
OF the United States court for the Sec
ond judicial district. Automatically, ne
ceased 10 be chairman OF the Interstate
commerce commission and Will ascend the
bench of the court OF commerce as pre-
siding Judge when It rs organized
The names OF the four other members
of inc proposed court are now in the
hands of a sub committee OF the commit
tee on judiciary, and will be reported
soon.
terstats commerce commission, the sem
ate committee on interstate commerce
held a special meeting today and decided
10 report favorably on the names OF {.
C. McChord OF kentucky and Il. IL Meyer
OF Wisconsin.
Their names viii be reported TO the
senate tomorrow and II Is thought they
will he promptly confirmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
ENGINEERS To
TIE Up LINES IN WEST
Peace Efforts Fail and Chief
Stone Summons His Advisory
Council.
INVOLVES BIG INTERESTS
Only Three Railroads on This
Side of Missouri River Would
Be Immune.
INVOLVES BIG INTERESTS
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Dec 20.-Relations between
the western railroads and the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, which
have been strained for several days.
reached n critical stage tonight and a
strike OF the most gigantic proportions
In railroad history loomed UP as strong
possibility
Following conference between the
engineers and Labor Commissioned T
Charles p Neill the government official
practically admitted that his efforts at
mediation had failed to bring results.
Neither side would yield a point and.
after leaving the conference. Warren $.
Stone. grand chief OF the engineers.
telegraphed the members OF his advisory
board to- come TO Chicago at once.
The controversy involves sxty-one
railroad systems running west. north and
south from Chicago,
About $4,000 engineers are involved.
Only threg roads-The Colorado Mid
land. the Denver G. Rio Grande and the
Western Pacific would be exempt. Every
other road In the west would be tied up
in case a strike is called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
SEVERE CROSS QUESTIONS
ASKED MORMON CONVERTS

PORTLAND. Me, Dec. @0.-Immlgra :
tion officers here are exercising more
than ordinary care In the examination
OF a party of Mormons who arrived Mon =
day from Liverpool on the steamer Do
minion
or the sixty-thrce In the party. TWEEN
ty-three missionaries and ten converts
were passed Immediately.
After an examination, fifteen more
were allowed 10 proceed today. The re-
maInlng fifteen. including eight women,
are being detained until they can give
a more definite account ,f their plans
in coming to ths country.
a special official from Washington is
assisting in the examination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21

But the outcome indicates the church. and especially the lead
ing that organization faced that had been
equaed is horno excepting that o. the period mme
datey following the death of its founder and his brother Garth
age Illinois, in the 1874
President Woodruff. his first councillor George and
Hon. Frank
dGcng the negotiations with leading Washing
tom obliged their powers of persuasion
the tide of that after threatened
the manifesto under flood of religious fanaticm
President Woodruf's nleekness disposition
brought the work of persuadng the defiant spirits
church be saved poygamy be surrendered without de
lay. Cannon's calm diplomacy
I'll Of the eloquent pleading which his Hon Frank j.
There of almost wdness part
the that and indeed there of
anxiety the camr spirits Upon the
gathering depended the life of the Mormon
well The future of its membership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
Struggle TO Scve Church

One spark Of Tashpes permitted to
when the feeling OF the church chiefs condition of
fitness for pronounced and rebellion and the work months
nohng the would
indeed have fled and undoubtedly the church would have
crumbe to dust from that hour
Another incident which interesting to the
people of Utah wildly treated II when the manifesto had
been read On the of of the attendance there
feeling OF fear that the ambiguous of the Wood
ruff document would render the unsatisfactory the
country the practice Then there
fearful lest the ambiguous
peared be might have hidden behind that would
hardsps dcprivaons upon
Con nuedo onP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
ypo,a,i SAVES MAN
nun DEATH on GALLOWs
llI.dV dVenuuted m to Prison for Life.
Will y pfnate With Hammer
In Drunken Frenzy.

ssasy 10 lHs' liz Dec; 2o.-In commut-
dea.h" h",s y, imprisonment the sen
Nv. Hawai- on John Wvnno at
~. a.s that In,c. I PRESIDENT Taft taxes
= alton ~ nfhicailon may be- urged
~ olltr On "a crime. Wynne who
1saaylc,ed IN me steamer Rosecrans
nd Acpisne sne charge OF killing a
~ Nat yssaii,nnoon. the third enpI.
aas an arsd In Honolulu harhor
no. has na M mother living i'm ire
s,,,. e'cr heard OF her son 2
ssealu. W. the vessel one night
80 and une u passed McKipnon &
W mashed NcK, N him lying asleep.
'chlnnon's skull with n n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
MIDLAND BEGINS
ROAD TO ZION
Construction Work at New.
castle, COL, Terminus Is
Now Under Way.
SIS, 100000 BOND ISSUE
TO COMPLETE THE LINE
New Route Will Be the Shortest
Between Denver and Salt
Lake City.

Construction has begun OH new rail-
road to Salt Lake. II is the extension
OF the Colorado Midland railroad. of
which George w. Vanery. former Salt
Lafer. is general manager.
The Colorado Midland. which is con-
trolled by the Hill interests. is the south
ern extension OF the Burlington system
to Salt Lake and when the road is ex-
tended TO this city connection will be
made with, the Western Pacific to the
Pacific coast.
II Will be remembered that The Tribune
IN It's Issue OF last Wednesday exclusive
~ announced the coming OF the Colorado
Midland. the information being impaired
by weil-known hnancier of Denver.
Work Has Commenced.
On tuesday the work OF constructing
the railroad was begun at point three
ent western terminus of the Midland the
track used by the Midland from that
point TO Grand Junction. where counec-
tion Is made with the Denver a. Rio
TWO roads. the joint track being seventy
seven miles In length
New Castle. near which point work on
the extension OF the road TO Salt Lake has
begun, is distant from Denver 30l miles
Ihe construction company to whom the
contract for the work has been awarded
will build 800 miles. This Will make the
line TO Denver COL miles as
against al miles by the Denver e. Rio
Grande and 62S by the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line. making il the
shortest line between Denver and Salt
Lake.
Name of New Road
The new road is known as the Grand
River. Mecker * Salt Lake. II will eX-
tend from point OF the Grand river in
Colorado through level country TO Salt
Lake. The Meeker- -RidGley Construction
company is in charge OF the work. II
has contract for the construction OF the
300 miles OF roadbed at $40 900 a mile
Two million dollars was subscribed a
short time ago for the work and the
prelminaries for "A bond issue of si5. 900. =
900 10 complete the line have been ar
ranged.
II is expected that by spring twenty
miles OF the road. between that starting
point and Rifle gap. Will be ready for
the rails. Construction work Will then
be materially FASTENED. All the officers
az the new road are Denver and Colo
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
GOVERNMENT GAINS TWO
IN BRITISH ELECTIONS

LONDON. Dec. 2o.-The government
party VIII have coalition majority OF
1eG in the new parliament as result
II the elections which closed yesterday.
This is two more than the combined sd-
vantage over the Unonists IN the pre-
ccding parliament. The status of tb,
parties is as follows: Cnionists, 212; Lib
erals, 2Il, Irish Naiionslists 10: indie
pendent NAtionaliSts. II; Labor members
49, Yesterdays returns In the three con
stitucncies which closed the pollings were
made known today and showed no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
TRY WOMAN WHO KILLED
MOTHER AT BABY'S CRADLE
Mrs. Amelia Allen, Once Sentenced TO
Life imprisonment, Has Another
Chance for Freedom.

IRVINE Ky. Dec, 2o.--For The second
time Mrs. Amelia Belle Allen OF Brea tht,
county was placed on trial on Il charge
Of murder here TODAY. She is alleged 10
have entered the home of Mrs Amelia
Tut year ago and 10 have shot the
latter 10 death as she knclt at the baby's
cradle.
Cn The n:st trial Mrs. Allen was CON
vi"ted and sentenced TO lle inpris-
ormcnt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21

revelation was read to
the ecclesiastical chieiS
and submitted for their
acceptance before being
presented TO the people
for their final adoption III
conference.
Reading the descrip-
ton of this meeting one
is able almost to see n
his mind S eye the tensity
of feeling and the fearful
struggle there made
against an old and des-
perate determination TO
perpetuate poly g a m V
within the church and i'll
this country.
All of the leading
church men there were
living in that relation.
Frank j. Cannon prob
ably being the only mono
gamist) and for a time
there was grave fear that
such opposition to the
manifesto would be de.
veloped as to defeat IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
SMITH CHAMPIONS PLURAL MARRIAGE
Finally Bows to "Will of Lord; Accepts as Grey
elation" PrOnouncement Now Openly
Oefied and Derided by
the Church
a synopsis OF
o ex- narrativeJ

;
One of the that possibly
appear the articles entitled Utah.
and running Everybodys Magazine January
number of that publication AS generally known the articles
written collaboration United States Frank
Cannon and Harvey j. Higgins the celebrated tterateur
The chapter relates the negotiations the issuance Of the
Woodruff manifesto of 1890 by graphic description
meeting held the the of k Mormon
before that the world This
meeting leading which the supposed