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

Attorney General Wiekersham has
advised Samuel GOmpers, president OF
the American Federation of Labor,
that the department OF justice has no
Jurisdiction over the assaults, batteries
and acts OF oppression which are al
legged in the federation's charges
against the United States Steel corpo-
ration. These acts, the attorney gen
eral declares, are within the jurisdic-
ton OF the separate states In which
they may have been committed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19

Union label Suits, $40, s25, s9e, at
the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19

Union label hats at the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19

Maulsby & Sons, New Undertakers
ambulance service. Phone 500.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19

The Labor Temple reading room will
gladly welcome any donations of maya
zines for it's reading table. Bring along
your magazines that you have read
and don't know what to do with
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-19

Everett Ticket Office and Waiting
Room-Colby and Wall Street.
Seattle Ticket Office and Waiting
Shirley Hotel, 9Th Ave-, neal
Pike Street.
General 0ffices-Everett, Wash.
SEATTLE-EvERETT TRACTION CO.
w. l. Sturtevant, Manager.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
INTEREST IN THE @. Ar. EN-
CAHfPMENT.

The forty-fourth encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic has open
ed its sessions The scene of the re-
union this time Il Atlantic CITY, which
draws its patronage from the South
no less than from the North; and II
Is interesting TO note that one Of the
first TO address the gathering veterans
was Col. Hilary A. Herbert. of Ala
bama, d SoUtherner Of the old school:
who was Secretary OF War during
CleveIand's second Administration.
Time has been healing the wounds
left by the civil war, and though there
is a hare-up now and then, as in the
case of the Lee statue, the prospects
are that before these encampments
come to a close all traces of sectional
ism viii have disappeared. As a mat
ter OF fact, there are only few II
recOncilables left
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
STRAUS ABANDONS
TRIP TO RUSSIA
American Ambassador, As a
Jew, ReSentS Cars Treat
ment of Him.

LONDON, Sept. Elm resentment
against the slight cast upon him and
the Jewish race by the Gar. Oscar e
Straus, United States Ambassador to
Turkey, has abandoned his intended
trip 70 Russia, according 10 the Con-
stantinople correspondent Of the London
Globe.
When Straus first ANNOUNCED his in
tention Of visiting Russia. the Russian
government instead Of giving him the
passport that custom accords to all am
bassadors. issued to him a certificate,
designed especially for Jews This GER
tifiCate authorized StTaus, as a Jewish
merchant, TO visit Russia upon bust
ness
The issuance Of such a certificate oC-
Casioned surprise in all European state
departments and the discussion became
so unpleasant that the Gar subsequent
" ordered u special permit. which vas
Immediately sent to Straus
The am baSSaIOT was MOI 6Dpe2Ssd hay
this maEe-shift courtesy, the Globes
correspondent saws. and returned Il to
the Gar with note setting forth his
abandonment Of the trip to Russia.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EN-
PHATIC RESULTS.

john Sharp Williams OF Mississippi,
when he was the minority leader in
the House of Representatives, once
publicly bewailed what he termed the
understandable habit of the American
people of regarding with suspicion
any man who was elected to public
office He deplOred what he thought
was the tendency to suspect any mem
Der OF the House OF Senate of unworthy
motives simply because he was in Con
gress.
The senate committee. which TODAY
began III Chicago the real work OF
investigating the charge that Lorimer
OF Illinois obtained his seat IN the
Senate by bribery and corruption OF
the grossest sort, has an excellent On
portunity to throw some light on
whether 1t Is possible for the enemies
Of a man IN public life to besmirch
his name by means of false charges
The committee, 1t Is presumed, VIII
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
PROHIBITION IN THE SOUTH.

Recent elections in the South seem
to Indicate that the wave of State
wide prohibition i receding. a strong
sentiment for local option has fol
lowed as a reaction.
However, there is 40 abatement n
the demand for the regulation of the
liquor business The people of the
South are not prepared TO relax their
hold upon this traffic. They mean
to manage it as they may determine
TO be for the best interest Of their
communities The only real issue Is
tho method of the management.
South Carolina has Just voted for
local option and has nominated a can
didate for governor on that platform.
Tennessee has not finally passed up
on its liquor question. Virginia has
apparently repudiated the Statewide
idea and Maryland Is sticking to its
county option policy
There Is no change in the attitude of
the Southern people toward the neces-
sIty OF placing restrictions upon the
sale of liquor All elements agree
that rigid regulation must be enforc-
ed, but there Is disagreement as to
the most effective way of bringing
about that result
- Prohibition prohibits only when the
individual community want prohibi-
tion. 1t Is equally true that regula-
ton regulates only when the people
demand regulation That has been
the experience wherever restrictive
legislation has been tried.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Miss Chapman
Weds E. K Goldsborough-

Mrs Mary Ellen Chapman has issued
cards announcing the marriage Of her
daughter. Minnie Belle Chapman, and
Edmund Kennedy GoIdsboroush, 5r. The
marriage took place at noon yesterday
in Baltimore
The bride Of yesterday Is daughter
Of the late Dr. Nathaniel Chapman. OF
Charles county. Nd She is a grand
daughter Of Judge John Madison Chap
man who was q nephew OF President
James Madison and a cousin OF Presi-
dent Zachary Taylor. Tracing her line
age back to Alfred the Great. Mrs
GOIdsbOrOuEh is entitled 10 membership
IN all the patriotic societies OF America
in which members OF her family have
been prominent for years
Mr. GOIdsborOugh, who is a son Of DIT
and Mrs Edmund X GOldsbOTough, OF
Washington. Is also member OF a
prominent Maryland family, and is a
descendant Of the GOldsborougl family
Of GoldSbOrouEh Chase. near KnaTes-
borough. Yorkshire. England.
Immediately after the wedding ceTe-
monF, ar and Mrs GoIdsbOrougil left
Baltimore for Atlantic City After Oc-
tober I, they viii be at home, at I30
Leroy place, Washington
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
"UP A ROCKET AND DOWN A
STICK"

The incratitude of republics Is
proverbiaI. but 1t Is not confined to re-
publics. From across the herring pond
comes the announcement that Gen.
Louis Botha, hero of the South Arr
can war and premier of the recently
formed Union of South Africa, has
been defeated as a member of the
federal assembly He was the repre-
sentative of the old Dutch sentiment,
and to a certain extent stood for a re-
dictionary policy, as against the policy
Of the UEionists, headed BY Dr. Jane
son But ever since peace was de
clared he has shown himself to be mild
and eonciliatory to a degree. At the
meeting Of the Colonial Congress held
in London several years ago he was
the lion of the hour.
When the Union of South Africa
was formed he was chosen as the first
premier, practically without opposition
But now that he has had TO 90 before
the people in a general election, ne
finds himself defeated by a UniOnist
candidate, and he Is so disguised that
he cOntemplates resigning at once.
The voter, after all, IS not much
OF q hero wOrshiper, and General
Botha, one of the great figures in the
bloodiest war OF a generation, finds
that, like many another, he has gone
up a rocket and come down a stick"
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Miss Mabel Lyman Married
To Henry P. Seidemann Today
Daughter of Charles Lyman Becomes Bride In Presence
of Small Company At the Ontario-MiSs Hum
phrey, of Nutley, NJ j., Is Maid of Honor

A pretty wedding took place at the
Ontario this afternoon at $50 O'c{ock,
when Miss Mabel EsteIle Lyman, daugh-
ter Of Charles Lyman. and Henry p
Seidemann, Of San Antonio, Tex, were
married by the Rev James f Mackin.
Of St PauFs.
Only a few relatives and intimate
friends were present at tn ceremony
and informal reception which followed
The house was tastefulIy decorated
with a quanJit-z OF palms, ferns. and
cosmos The music for the occasion was
rendered by Mrs r T FickIing, whG
played the LO.,engrin wedding music
and several other appropriate selections.
Miss Lyman's bridal gown was Of
white crepe meJeor. and she wore q
tuile veil held in place with clusters Of
lilies Of the valley, and carried a shower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley
Miss Humphrey. cf NutIey, n J. who
only attendant, V-OTe a gown OF ashes
OF roses messaline satin and lace, ana
carried white roses.
Frank Huffer, OF Philadelphia. Pa.
acted as best man for Mr. Seidemann-
Mr.. and Mrs Seidemann left Wash
ington after the reception for a South
ern bridal trip, Mrs Sei3emann travel
ing in a dark blue fOulard gown with
black hat
After November I they viii reside al
the Wellington
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
VETERANS PARADE
At ATLANTIC CITY
Thousands of Spectators
Watch @. A. R. Men
In Long March.

ATLANTIC CITY. n J.. Sept IL
Thousands OF spectators lined The
principal thoroughfares OF Atlantic
City today and cheered the veterans
OF Gettysburg. Antietam, the Wilder
ness. Vicksburg, and Appomattox as
they marched in the annual parade Of
the Grand Army national encsmpment.
With bands playing and lars flying
the old soldiers made brave showing
and displayed much enthusiasm But
the line Of march was shorter and the
number OF paraders noticeably less
than in years gone by, and altogether
there was something path etc n the
thinned-Out ranks Of the veterans
which touched the hearts OF all who
saw them
Promptly at 10 O'Clock this morning
the signal 70 start was fred by Bat
terry A. Sons Of Veterans Reserve,
Division OF New Jersey The start
was made from the intersection OF
North Carolina avenue and Pacific
avenue, the line moving thence through
Rhode Island avenue. Ohio avenue, At
lautic avenue, and other leading streets
10 Tennessee avenue, where the col
mn was dismissed
Chief Marshal Silas II fowler and
hig stan led the column Commander
in-cAief Van SAINT and his escort were
next in line The foTty-fOUr depart
ments Of the Grand Army followed,
with the Department Of IliiOniS in the
van The Department Of New jersey.
the encampment host, brought up the
rear.
Governor Fort and other notables,
including the national officers Of the
Sons Of Veterans and other Organiza-
tons affiliated with the G. A p re-
viewed the procession from q stand
erected in Park plaLz-
Throughout the parade vas strictly
military. no women, children, or gro
tesoue costumes being permitted IN
the column 4 hearty reception was
extended 10 the veterans all along the
route, each Of the departments being
Sheered as Il fled past The demOnstra-
ton was one Of great enthusiasm old
and young turning out 70 greet the
fast-fading ranks
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

London as a bet He was = --.++--
thlng, and was kept in the Office oe H.
recipient and much admired Nv r.
trends AT last the beaver fecs7,s
restless. and some instinct in him zsi5-
Build q dam
His ancestors for generations III
DulIt dams, so his Inherited instinct tor5
MN 20 90 likewise, and one night l,a
olo- -Four Office chairs were laid in q
row. the contents Of the wood box z-.-s
dragged out, and a couple Of stoo1s
brought into service The contents ~
the waste basket and q collection -
overshoes. umbrellas, and books z-ere
jammed into the CRANES TIT a va-,, ~
spectacle imitation Of a dam WAS bryIt
and when the office boy opened IN IN
the morning the beaver sat on thu -,
OF the dam combing his vvhiskers with
MS front paws waiting for the water to
rise.
Are you running this business on
your instinct2 Are you using your brains
enough2 Your efforts al THIS sort OF
advertising are as useless as the work
Of the beaver, and one Of these DAYS an
office boy in the shape Of constable
with some papers is going to find Won
on the top OF this edifice Of foolish ad-
hSFtlSlliS cOnlDinS YOUR EnsSkerS won
derins why the water doesn't rise.
Your competitors are never idle.
Their advertising money Is going into
regular legitimate channels, ana vours
is being wasted II you continue these
foolish expenditures you viii be as
hopeiessly beaten as was the bo-sa
which was so far behind that the Judges
could not tell whether he was last :,
the second race or first in the third.
The tide Of business runs insxorab1,
and you must keep swimming or h.
swept away, and II takes a live fish "a
swim against the current; any dead one
can drift down with il.
To which class do you belonr7 Are
you drifting or swimming Are Won
content TO fool along from one month
to another just breaking even and get
ting bare living. OF do YOU want tn
come out to the front. and be one of
the leaders in your Hne2
II you hope to win, get your money
into advertising that viii nav YOU decent
returns for every dollar you spend.
There are many mediums which -,a,-
pay There IS only one which no man
mas ever questioned that it is the hest
mat medium is the daily paper. and
when you have bought a good space in
every paper in your city it is time TO
think Of other plans not an instant
before"
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

find LOrimer guilty of one of the worst
offenses- perhaps the worst ofFense-
possible for a public official to COM
nit, or it will bring in a verdict show
ing that he is one of the most perse-
cuted men who ever held office in this
county
The verdict of guilt would go a long
way toward illustrating the danger OF
an overambitious man corrupting the
votes of his fellow men. The finding
OF innocence would support in strong
measure the complaint of Mr.. Williams
Either result would do much to inn
prove the public's ideas of those men
who are chosen to high office.
The first finding would be a mem
Orable warning against the crime
charged up TO Lorimer.
The second would call halt on
SANDER.
In either event, the Senate's inves-
tigating committee will render an in
valuable service to the country.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

children of the District We know
practically nothing about infantile
paralysis, except that It Is an insidious
disease that leaves prolonged suffer
ing, sometimes infirmity, and Ocea-
sionaIly death IN Its wake No pre-
ventive and 10 reliable treatment Of
the malady have been discovered.
The effort of the Health Officer to
prevent, As far as possible, the further
spread of infantile paralysis. viii be
commended by the c immunity. The
inconvenience it may impose upon a
few families by keeping their chill
dren out of school is justified by the
necessity of giving the largest possible
measure Of protection to the $4,000
school children of the District.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
GOES DOWN IN IN
SURCENT WAVE.

Representative James A. Tawnev OF
minnesota, one of the foremost stand
Patters and organization men among
the Republican regulars Is the latest
victim OF insurgency. In the Mime
sofa primaries yesterday II seems Mr..
ETawney was beaten for denomination
10y progressive, after one o. the hard
est campaigns the insurgents have vet
made on an old line member OF the
National House
Nowhere has the issue of insurgency
been cleaner cut than in the First
Minnesota district. Mr.. Tawnev has
-iad the substantial backing OF the
national organization of the RepubIi-
can party. a year ago he was warm
BY commended in his own State bv
President Taft. He has been in Con
gress for nearly twenty years and
has done a great deal for his district.
He has created political organiza-
ton of his own that has heretofore
been imPerviOus TO attack. He has
achieved prominence in Congress and
III the councils of Republican leaders.
This year, however, he has fallen
before what many other regulars OF
his type have been unable to. resist
an Intelligent public sentiment against
control of the Republican party ma
chiHery by favored. special interests.
operating through the Cauuoa-AIdrich
Organization OF Congress. Tawnev has
been an active, effective part Of that
organization. He has worked hand
in hand with the reactionarv forces
of both houses, As "a result. he Is
destined TO Join the ranks OF his DO
litical friends AIdrich. Hale. Hull.
Burrows, BouteIl, and others. who. ike
Tawney, have aroused the resentment
OF their constituents by blocking or
= tempting TO block the reforms in
which those constituents believe.
Returns from Minnesota are still in
complete, but they indicate that an
other Representative OF the Tawnev
stamp, Frederick C. Stevens may also
have been defeated by an insurgent.
They also show that the other reac-
tionaries from Minnesota, if nominal
ed, have had narrow escapes The re-
turns put the Gopher State in line
with Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska. and
Kansas as a community where the
people are determined to break the
rule of the Republican party organiza-
ton and 10 create IL its place an or
gauization that VIII respond TO the
sWiIl OF the people and not to the viii
Of interests seeking legislative favOrs-
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
THIEF MAKES HAUL
IN DOCTORS OFFICE

Dr. Adam Kemble, Of the Cecil apart
ments, Fifteenth and / streets north
west. mas reported TO the police today
that white man, about forty years
old, feet inches in height, with
small, sandy mUstache and wearing
black soft hat called at his Office yes
terday, and that when he left q satcheI
Of surgical instruments, valued at so,
went with him.
Detectives have been assigned TO the
case Dr. kemble states that he did
not see the man, but that boys IN the
hall and maid got a good look at him
and would be able to identify him il
they saw him again
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Ambassador BernstOTf
And Family Epected In October.

Count vOn BeTnstOTfT, the German am
bassa6or. Countess Won BernstorT and
their daughter, Countess Luist Alexan-
dria Won Bsrnstorff. who have been
abroad all summer. are not expected a.
the embassy until che latter part Of OC-
tober. The charge d'afaires. Count Won
y edel, and Countess Won Wedel, and the
other uetnbers Of the embassy staff
who have been ~ 9Ianchester-by-the-
Sea for the summer. VII probably re-
turn TO Washington by October /
The japanese ambassador and Baron
ess Uchida- who are attending the cen
tennary celebration in Mexico. viii re-
turn to Washington September y for q
day Of two They VIII 5nen 90 on 10
EUena Vista for a fortnight or two be
fore returning 10 the Capital for the
winter The members Of the embassy
staT viii come back 70 the city about
the middle Of October
7 T. TIE BaTrOS PIUeu-el- second sec
rotary Of the Brazilian embassy, has ar
rived IN WasbinEtOII from the sumner
headquarters OF the embassy At Man
chestcr-by-the-SSa- He viii be joined IN
about a fortnight By ne charge DAFT
flares and Nine de Lima G silva. who
are still at ManchcSts-.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

father in Massachusetts in August upon
his return from a series Of visits in the
West and Souyh-
Grant Parish and Miss Parish. who
are travelling abroad. have left Paris
TOT O0erammergau 10 attend the Pas
SION Play on their way TO Rome Later
they VIII 20 through the Swiss and
Italian Alps and the Riviera, en- route
10 Madrid ana other points Of interest
IN Spain. spending some tine at Bar
ritz, Pau, and Dinard, on the French
coast
Miss Louise g Reilly is spending a
few days with relatives in New York
Mrs Belknap, wife OF Lieutenant Com
mander Reginald r BeIknap. L. s N,
attache Of the American embassy IN
Berlin Is expected at Stockbridge,
Mass, for the month OF Qstober-
Mr. and Mrs George Howard enter
tanned dinner company at the St
Regis. IN New York. last evening.
The Earl OF Granard sud Lady Gran
ard the latter formerly Miss Beatrice
Mills, who has been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills, for several
weeks, sailed from New York today on
the MauTetania for their home in Eng
land
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
CAPITAL MAN WEEDS
GERMANTOWN GIRL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Il Upon
their return from their wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blum will live
at the home Of the bridegroom, at 1876
L street, Washington. D c.
Their marriage took place last night
at Trinity Lutheran Church. German
town. and was performed by the Rev.
DR.. De Yoe- The bride, Miss WiIletta
Carr Baylis, was given in marriage by
Thomas L Wilson
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of Thomas l.
Wilson, the home Of the bride, and the
couple departed soon after for their
honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Mary Warner
To Wed Lew Cooke

Mr. and Mrs Brainard H Warner
announce the enga cement OF their
daughter, Mary, 10 Levi Cooke, OF
Washington
The wedding will take place IN the
late autumn
The marriage Of Miss Marjorie Glib
son Smith, daughter OF Gen and Mrs
Robert Gibson Smith, 10 Matthew
Trimble, IT., took place at noon today
at the summer home Of the brides
parents. the HOllyhocks. Sayville, L L
Miss Frances ElVsard Smith was her
sisters only attendant, and ] W
TriFnble Will be best man for his
brother
Mrs. HolIyday. wife OF Rear Admiral
HOIIyday, L. s y, and their sons. who
spent the summer camping on Lake
Ambic. Canada, have arrived in Wash
inEtOn-
DR.. and Mrs James Dudley Morgan
and their family have returned 70
Washington from York HarbOr, Ne
where they spent the summer season
Mrs John BfddIe has returned to
Washington and Joined Mr. Biddle at
their new residence On s street Mrs
Bfddie spent most Of the summer a.
Berkeley Springs " Va
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
PRIZES AWARDED
AT BROOKLAND SHOW

The exhibition OF flowers and garden
products gwen under the auspices Of
the BrOokland Brotherhood in the base
ment OF the First Baptist Church will
close tonight AZ 10 O'Clock
The following prizes have been award
ed Cut dahlias and roses, S s Rider:
second prize, c h Hawkins. potted
flowers. Mrs " T Shane; fruits, r n
Lawrence; vegeta blss, J. e EsstbIack
and J P Bingham
Prizes for the best exhibitions Of can
ned goods were given TO Mrs John
WinEsu and D. H Oertley.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

- N--F--
SIN You just think
YOU are. You are
one OF the sort Of
business men who think they can put
one little card in the program OF a
strawberry festival and go home AMI
take the monograph out in the back
yard and start 1t playing Has Any
body Here Seen Kelly and let the ad-
vertisement make you richI
You cant do it Advertising don't
work that way If II did every man in
business would get so proud and
naughty that he would so round with
his nose in the air like he had q bad
smell for cravat pin You must sd-
verttse so well and so systemaficaTN
that when people think OF the merchan-
disc you sell they will think of your
name by that mental process that col
leSe professors call association OF
IDEAS
The Chinese gormandize on stewed
pups, but shun beef; the Turk considers
gTasshOppers q deiicacy, but an oyster
fills him with disgust: the Russian dotes
on sturgeon eggs, but doesn't care for
bread and butter; the West Indian
feasts on baked snake and palm worms.
but turns up his nose at stewed rab-
bit, so, also some merchants thrive on
car cards, but turn their thumbs down
when program advertising is mentioned:
all OF which demonstrates that there is
no accounting for tastes in food or in
advertising, but there is one form which
no man denies is the best. and that is
straight, legitimate, newspaper adver-
Using
Your trouble is that you submit 70
too much petty blackmail by churches
and organizations in giving them your
good money for so-called advertise
ments in, their entertainment programs.
You are E Z Mark for the man who
sells fans and bIOtterS. for the fellow
with the new register for the hotel. for
the fellow who wants 20 tack tin signs
on the fences in the suburbs. and all the
host of camp followers who follow on
the trail of legitimate advertising cam
paigns and pick up a living by the
Cheapness, rather than by the excel
Ience. Of their mediums.
You are doing these things not from
reasoning. but from a misdfrected in
stinct to advertise.
"A trapper in Canada caught a young
beaver, and sent him to a friend in