davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 12.-
Reports from Honolulu quote Secre-
tary of the Territory. E. A. Mott
Smith, as saying that the Japanese
residents will politically control Ha-
wall within a period of five years.
Over $500 birth-certificates of Japan
ese have been made out in the sec
retary's office in the last four weeks
and. there is no legal bar to the ma
tive. Japanese exercising the right of
suffrage. Beginning their invasion
Of Hawaii as early as 1S60-the great
rush, however, taking place in 1900
the Japanese now number between
10000 and $4,000 throughout the ISL
,ands:% s-s3
The dominant political note in the
California state election is Asiatic-ex-
clusion, and every candidate is being
forced to declare himself unequivoc-
ally upon this issue. Homer A., Craig
organizer for the Farmers Education
al and Cooperative union, speaking
at mass meeting Of trades unionists
and citizens in that city, said that he
number of .orchardists or vineyards
preferred Asiatic help to that of white
labor. r. .-@ r:,. -.
Labor Commissioner Mackenzie s
report favoring Asiatic labor is be-
ing denounced by Californians who
assert that the figures gathered for
the government were obtained prin-
cipally from Japanese sources.
California congressman who voted
/ to apply the Sherman antitrust act
lste.s the trades unions: and made an ap-
|.r'ropriatinn Of 81 100000 to put the law
IN operation, are being everywhere
opposed by organized labor The
editor of the Coast Seamen's Journal,
Walter Macarthur, is running for con-
gress against Representative Kahn,
whose labor record is black, and the
good government. candidate, Kent, is
opposing Representative MacKinlay
| who helped kill the seamens' bill be-
! cause it would have stopped the Pa
cific Mails employment of Asiatics'
In Southern California organized Ia
Dor is strongly supporting J. Stitt
Wilson, the Socialist candidate for
congress, who is for Japanese exclu-
sion,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
II WILL SLAP: HEAVY FINE 81
ON 10 STRIKEBREAKE

=: OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 12.-The
. immigration department will
prosecute Is Grand Trunk strike
breakers arrested in Brantford
at the instance of Travelling Inn
migration Inspector HERBERT The
men entered Canada at Sarnia
ostellsfbly ticketed through to
!, Suspension Bridge, N. " When
] they got off at Brantford the
chief of police there was in !.
structed to arrest them for in
fringement OF the Immigration
regulations in entering Canada
under false psetenses. The pen
atty is 800 fine and deportation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
WOMEN WORKERS OF
CANADA AGGRESSIVE

Canadian women are employed. In
practically every form of activity in
which it is possible for woman to
engage. They are bookkeepers, stem
ographers, confidential clerks, bank
crs, dentists, doctors, teachers, law
;ers, florists, caterers. musicians, ar
lists, journalists, boarding mouse
he epers and settlement workers. The
Canadian young woman has made a
success of business life. Work Is
plentiful, and she adapts herself with
remarkable ease to any change in
iler circumstances. Generally speak
ing, she is as active in the work of
helping others as she is on her own
account. In a large office building in
Toronto, in which 130 young women
are employed as clerks and stenog-
raphers, one Of the staff, a girl not
lcng out from England, fell i'll with
tuberculosis. Her companions, upon
their own initiative and practically
unaided, sent her to sanatorium
Irea atment having been undertaken
too late, and the girl longing to re-
turn to England, these young Cana
dians secured a subscription from
their employers, arranged for the
s1ck girls passage, for SOME one: to
travel with her, and for every other
ecessary detail of the complicated
undertaking. Altogether these busi-
hess girls gave $400 for the relief
CT their friend, an amount sufficiently
large to have cost some of them a
81 crifce.
Activity and initiative are. by no
means confined to Canadian women
who live in cities. A few weeks ago
an Ontario country girl of 10 wrote
to q prominent citizen whose bene-
violence is as widely known as his
BUSINESS success. She said that she
thought he might help her to make
some money. Her father, a farmer,
was Old and had sufficient only for
his own needs. She did not want to
lessen his comforts in any way. But
she had hardly ever been on a train.
She had never seen anything beyond
her own country neighborhood, and
she wanted to have good times, like
ether girls. She could make home
made bread. Did he think that peo-
PIC III l1C city "culu Duy HGI DTodQ !.
The energy behind every word in the
letter spelled success.
Such women are to be found in
country places all over Canada Brit
lsh Columbia, with it's flower gardens
and fruit valleys, offers them unrivaled
opportunities. Almost every little
house on the western prairie is the
nome of a woman in whose heart are
dreams of greatness for her children.
1t is lonely on the prairie today. But
tomorrow it will not be so lonely.
Women on western farms and ranches
undoubtedly have hardships to bear.
But there is a freedom and an optim-
ISM in the life which many of them
find priceless.
Canadian universities first began to
confer degrees upon women within a
generation. Canadian women under
graduates are conscientious and hard
working. The majority seek a uni
'ers1ty degree to help them in earn
! ing living. Women graduates either
teach or marry, and they frequently
| marry men who have been their
classmates.
Eighty-fve per cent of those teach
ing In the province of Ontario are
| u omen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
PAPER WORKERS. PAY
INCREASED 6 PER CENT

GLENS FALLS N. r., Aug. 12.-
The increase in, pay promised to the
employees of the International Paoer
company as result Of the recent
strike. went into effect this week. In
stead of an increase of per cent as
promised, it averages 6 and per
cent, and in one department reaches
IL per cent. The raise affects 1000
employees. The men are now recelv-
rig more money than they did before
the strike of two years ago. when
their wages were cut 5 per cent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
RAILROAD STRIKE SERIOUS.

q SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. ~. The
strike situation on the Delaware *
Hudson railway has become so serious
that the officials of the road notified
Sheriff Washburn of their inability
to cope with the situation, and called
upon him for aid. The sheriff has
notified his deputies to be ready, for
strike duty, and If the trouble gets
beyond their control he may call out
the national guard. t5#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
REDUCE EMPLOYEES HOURS

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 12.-The
Seaboard Air Line railway has re-
duced the working time of its me-
eight hours a day, with the usual
half day on Saturdays. This action
has been taken because Of the falling
off in business, and unless condi-
tlons improve, it is stated that the
company may have to reduce its me-
chanical force. -.r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
PARIS PLUMBERS STRIKE,

IN1tI03 IHU0NI1E1tS SIFtIRE. =
PARIS, Aug. IL. - Twenty-f five
thousand plumbers and gasfttters
have struck for higher pay and a
shorter workday.2 2..S. # ,-i Z .s 81
All plumbing work IS suspended. #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

lGonttnuedl 81 Page F,fyc.ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

Tho itinerary for the -whirlwind trip
which Col Roosevelt and Mr. Stimson
are 10 make in this city nest Monday
night includes speeches in the order
named a. the Grand Music Hall IN Grand
street. the Stuyvesant Casino. the Murray
Hill Lyceum, the New Amsterdam Opera
HOUSE. fe~lie Hall In West Eighty third
street, the Manhattan Casino Suffers
Harlem River Park. the Star Casino and
Bohemian National Hall
The Citizens Union appeared before
the BOARD NJ Elections to-day by Albert
: Bard. it, counsel. and ask ~ perrnisslon
10 Withdraw its petitions nominating
Georg" u Agnew for senator in the Sew
entsenth district. Charles II Dana for
Aszsmblyman In tho Twenty seventh
district and Eugsn" Blumenthal for As
semblyman in tho fifteenth district AZ
the same time the Union issued q state
ment urging voters 10 support these can
didate. AZ tho polls Mr BARD said he
had examined the objections 20 the@s
nominating petitions raised 10y supporters
~ the opposing candidates and found
that q sufficient number ~ errors had besn
made 10y notaTies 20 reduce the number
Of signatures IN the pssttions below the
number required 10 nominate That
would never do for the Citizsns linton,
and the nominating petitions vsro With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
IITTIETON rams TtRIFF.
NrraIgns the Republican Party for Fail-
Ing To Keep Its Promise.

PsI'HOGUF. J. ! Oct ~ Martin v
Iittle'on. Democrat candidate for Con
gresham IN the FirSt district. tack led
IN. Republican party on the tarif qus--
ton Ia a speeCh at a rally IA IA" Lyc-um
this evening
Mr. LittIaton quoted from the platform
Of the Republicans adopted AZ Chicago
~ the nat !onal convention 81 1875 the
CLAUSE which says In all tarih legisla.
ton the true principle of protection IL
best maintained by the imposition II
such duties Ar will equal the difference
bet ween the cost ~ production at home
and abroad. together with a reasonable
profit 20 American industries n" also
quoted from Mr.. Tafts speech in Cincin-
natl on September - or the same year.
IN which the candidate for the Presi-
dency said ~ | am elected President
promise the nation that I will us. every
fibre 81 my being 20 carrying out honestly
and decently the 'arin revision promised
IN the Republican platform.
He then reviewed the operations NJ
the Aldrich Payne tariff bill. which he
came a law on August 5, 1919 and quoted
President Taft and Senators Bristow.
Beveridga and Deliver from speeches
in which they admitted that the promise
contained in IN" Chicago platform had
not been made good
From theSa confez-ion- ssid Mr.
IittletOn. coming from the President
and the-. Republican Senators We are
fully justified IN saying that the Repub-
lican administration has failed 20 keep
the promises which IT. party made in
the national convention ~ 1875 We are
justified IN saying that III" people should
refuse to return TO Congress or To the
senate any man who participated IN tho
bet rayal ~ IN" people
Mrs Iittle'on was canvas@ing. in an
Aui OmObile IN Jamaica to-day She was
accom- named by her young son She
had % large quantity IT campaign htera-
ture IN the auto and she distributed u
all over town She visited banks and
ofic" buildings and left circulars and
panphlnfS giving them for the most
part 30 Nomen and girls employed IN
IN" bulldingr she stopped az After her
supply 81 campaign documents was o.
hau-ted she came tn Patchogue 10 join
her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
u iLDTIN on BRIBERT RUNORS.
Thinks RrpHlSiican Candidate should
Have Heard VI Them.

IINRITOPD. Conn. dc, 20 Many in
i,i'Ht- charges - the corrupt Use %
muu.y 80 90" Republican State convention
huH" b."r made since the campaign
ppru"d, and 'p-night Judge Simeon p
Baldwin Democratic nominee for Gov
rrrur. drew attention 20 them He
said
m" Republican corrupt practices
act b., all very well - far as the name goes
bat when yuu book az ~ closely you find
that u - tull Ut holes that Shiny creatures
can find ~ trouble IN wriggling ont by
II is q nond'-Cript tumble of good things
and tad
-Not 20 speak - the state Officers IL
j. certain that candidates for United
States S"uatur-hip. a. things 60 now
often begin their operations To- control
local nominations for m. next Legislature
pretty early How - n thar Mr. Goodwin
can iafrnd So faulty a law How can he
~lv that he believes that such a. IL IL II
has been fully otey"d this year.
4 start from IA" position that Mr. Good
win b. incapable % STOPPING 10 the nae %
money 80 huv votes or 81 knowingly
employing others - Use il. start also
from IN" position that money has been
freely offered. ve-. and used. at Republic
can nominating conventions this year
~ this am -ari SIZED from evidence which
has come 90 my knowl edge
To specify one instance. what was
STYLED present 10 very large sum
what looks to mo like a very large sum
Was offered to a certain delegate to the
recent Republican State convention at
Hartford y he could see his way clear 20
shift Gl- support from Mr. Lake to Mr.
GopdwIn The offsr was Indignantly de-
clincd. hut was repeated by another
man. who mad" - more specific than did
IN" first
This - only one ~ many instances
which are common talk They say that
kings never hear the truth. They are
surrounded by 80 many Office holders and
professional place men that the truth
never get through the circle 10 their ears.
Tho Republican candidate for Governor
has crowd ~ place men about him.
"" has | presume. a political agent.
are moi 0ffiC- holders. hut want TO he
The" men may not tell him what every
body "l-c hears
~" mnv be 80 hoodwinked and handi-
cipr.ad NV party TnaChinists and political
NURSES that h" has b.arn kept completely
ignorant On these points. hut. fellow citi-
2"n-. ~ would seem 10 me that me heading
IN" Stat" ticket ought 20 know what every
On" olsa knows. ~. II he believes that com
mon report to he false. ought to take
steps looking to an Investigation into
~ truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

around Herkimer and Oneida counties.
ana az night be- will talk in Utica Tha
S3ionei dldn know tonight Whsthsr the
Nho-Pre-idsnt would b. On the platform
OF not Ogden sburg turned ITSELF upside
down TO give the Colnnl "A welcome: red
mrs, skyro"ksts, much smoke aud more
nniS" followed him through the streats
IN lrue campaign fashion. II was a grand
hurrah, rho gTandest vet
~" op~ra HOUSE offered an innovation
tonight, no .Woin-n we're present; lust
voters Mr. Roo-cv"lt after he was in
irodiic"d said that he had received IA letter
to-day from John Purroy Mitchell Of
New York lndOT-ing the candidacy Of
walter k"llnGg. Republican nominee
Tor Mayor - this city
"" II on" ~ tho very best public SER
wants W. nov have IN New York. was the
Solon"lS characterization % Mr.. Mitchell
Awning MIR Mitchell says he means
J was NJ struck with that letter that I
Thought I'd take opportunity Of reading
u tn yn,I this evening
~ ~ couTS" tho Colonel indorsel Mr.
Kellogg. and thor" were more chn.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
DiJENPORT DENIES IT.
says lie Didn't sSIirat the NIre-Presldent',
Aid tn Ills Fight for ReeIertion.

urea, oct -. senator Frederick "
Davenport II angry clean through At the
statement that within the last few DAYS he
called IN N" Nic"-President and he
sought hl- aid in his feht for reelection
to 'h" senate
SENATOR Davenport m n statement TO-
day asserts that hc did not call IN the
Nlco- President To beg his assistance in
tho strunuotls Eight the senator ~ making.
bat that n" listed Mr. sherman nj his
banking offices to place clearly before
him ~" trrarhory which Davenport saws
"Nists ~ a CERTAIN wing ~ the Republican
organ cation ~ the county over which
~" Vice. President has control and Z q say
that h" would max" absolutely clear 10
Tho people 81 oneida county and ~ the
stat" ~ New NOTk th" tru" Coudit ions oI
analr- W. iezs y NHs spe"dily renedied,
The S"nator said that he would NOT
refer Just nov 10 the C,nfeTcnce in any
way except that a false and mLzlead ia Y
ImpresHiun had been given out with re-
sp"Ct 10 n by he somebody who was evi-
DENLY anxious to con vey the false inn
preston The senator also said that he
would have NOR" 10 say with respect TO
the treachery among Oneida county Re-
publicans within a very short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
JEWISH PAPER CHavGES NaWE
It's Eliitor WIN Ask Congress Not To Make
Immigration Harder.

The Federation Of Jewish Orgnniza-
tions has changed the name Of it, official
organ. the FEDERATION RsrisU. 20 the
AmSrrdn MOHihiy Jstrish R,risW. The
change was necessary. II was explained
because the RericN had outgrown its
original scope.
The first number ~ tho American
Monthly Jstrish Rsrisn says our attitude
will remain strictly on-p1rtisan and
impartial While We may freely cri'I-
else principles /, will be our greatest care
Ia steer clear 81 collision With parties and
persons.
Organizer y Behar - the Federation
of jewish Organizations and publisher
~ the paper went 20 Europe three months
ago 20 study immigration matters az M"
different s~apOrts. He will sail for New
York ON October -. He will make rec
concentrations 90 Congress regarding IN"
immigration laws and will Oppose all
attempts "a introduce amendments further
restricting immigration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
HONORS FOR SHERWlN.
North CaroIInans Greet the VIre.PresI-
dent Win Enthusiasm.

RALEi0H. v. C.. Oct "a Vice President
sherman delivered a political address
tonight 20 an as@emblage limited only
by the capacity 81 the hall. This was
his second speech In North Carolina.
his first having been delivered at n ,nn
to-day ~ Goldsboro. wher" h. was On
thusiAst ically received.
From tho time ~ his arrival in Raleigh
early this afternoon TIL O'clock. when
he begAn hts address the NICo- President
wac he recipient ~ marked social ittrn
tons. A. go'cloch he was the chief guest
At reception and dinner party ~ the
home ~ Col 4 y. Andrews. first wee
president ~ the Southern Railway
A. II o'clock tonight Mr. sherman
was the pIest at = smoker al Tho Flk~
club. whore no mingled with the boys
till past midnight ~ O'Clock to-
morrow morning Mr. sherman will leave
With an csCori on a special train for
Greensboro. WHORE he srAaks Tomorrow
He will also speak n Salisbury and iahe-
vile Tomorrow afternoon and night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
ODDS STICK or TO : ON'DIN.
Two Men who said The, wanted the short
End Pied When Npbbed.

The little election betting that was
done downtOwn Yesterday was NJ 90
on DiT. the same odds which hhv" pre-
vailed for several days In" brokers
who back most 81 IN" commissions esii-
mated that not moro than A.6D was
Vagarad on DIX The biggest be'. they
SAID was 81 80 "a tJ0o Dix money was
plentiful but StImson money scare"
The only incident ~ any interest Was ih"
apuearanre on IN" curb ~ the morning
~ tNo men offering 10 bot $50 against
Al 40 On Stinson ~ many brokers
lunDeI Tor the ohrnce that tho Stinson
mon made guial getaway II was
guess ~ that they came down not n hot
bat 70 try 20 ,srifv for Republican head
quarters the assertion that NJ ? % money
could be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
TTICt REPI BLICiNS BOIT.
won't Serve as SIre-PresIdents At the
Roosevelt Meeting Tomorrow Wight.

Roosevelt Meeting Tomorrow Night.
UTICA. Oct. 2s.-Many letters hs -
been received AZ the Republican head
quarters here which ara not r"lish"d
by those in charge 81 the StimsOn cam
paign in Oneida county. Some Repub-
licans Who have been named 10 serve
a. vice-presidents At the Roosevelt
meeting Tomorrow night have politely
notified tho county committee that the
use Of their names was una uthorized
and that they do not care - sit IN thu
theatre stage with Col. Roosevelt
Seven well known Republicans who
have contributed both in financial way
and on the public rostrum 10 IN. success
81 Republican gatherings until the
present campaign have informed the
county COMMITTEES that the action taken
in naming thcm publicly a. vice-presi-
dents az the Roosevelt meeting was An
not homo ont by the stand which the
men will take on election day.
II IL expect@d that there will be som"
spice 90 the meeting here 'to-morrpw
night. Col Roosevelt. Spurr"d on by
the Hamilton College students who will
attend the gathering. IL scheduled 10
pay his respects to President Stryker -
that college. who marked his boiling II
the Republican state ticket 10y making
bitter attack on Col. Roosevelt az . Demo
cratic meeting here Monday night. Tn"
full teIt 81 President Stryker's spa"ch
was laid before col Roosevelt IN Svra-
cuse last night by a sp"ci al messenger
from the Oneida county Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
M tRDrD IiDr u,RRIED.
Barnun \ Bsiir>'s Trrak Leaves stage
To- Be n Farmer, Nifr

SOurH BFSp. oct ~ The -beari'.d
lady Of Biruum 4 Bailey's circus b"-
came a bride this morning In private
ht. the widely known y-rform"r j. Mics
I,rac" Gil"-f uf kalka~ka county
Michigan. nut with her marriage -h-
a farmer - YEAR old. nineteen wears
older than hi wifi
N. -hetrd"d lady announced her
-ttr"in"nt from 'h" circus lifr following
her marritg" She -hid she was horn
with "A growth Of hair on her fac" and that
~. had exhibited h.r~..'f a. % freak for
= yt,-ru war arm now going 10 my
hu-Daud- itru. -4' -ui. and VII
never appear NJ 70 show again I viii
Try 'O mas" q good WI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
OFEN All WINIEH.
Board IS nls per ~esl

BALL ROOM.
Arrangements made for parties and enter
tAinments Two blocks from ~. NyAck station
one hour from Jersey CITY. Communication from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
woman Judgment Against College
Srutar

Gus-." Ipr-.hu"-. who sI-i Ju-.'r.l
kut,Iu. % senior iu tl" ,.ty college,. fr-
s. .gU drml-,. for U.-tnh - promise. GOT
. judgment frr s. "r" from jury 90 ths
CIV Court ye-f.Tltv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

drawn All the candidates are on the
Republican tiCknN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

The International Brotherhood ~
Teamsters and Chauiieurs has lndorred
Secretary of State koenig for reelection.
He bosses the chauneuTs now
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

, Just now upon the Palace of West
minister. in London.
1t is unnecessary to enter here more
Iuiiy into the causes of the disputes,
or rather series Of disputes, which have
resulted in war TO the knife between the
Lords and the Commons. The cable dis
patches contain columns Of information
about the matter. and moreover, events
are now moving rapidly. the utmost
ignorance prevailing as to the nature of
each next step by the three component
parts of Parliament namely Crown.
Lords and Commons. All. therefore, that
it is possible to do under the circum-
stances is TO call attention to some few
features and oddities of this Oldest of
all legislative bodies of the world.
Perhaps the strangest thing about
England's Parliament is to be found in
the fact that although it is supposed to
be the temple of oratory. and the one
place in the Empire where eloquenee
reigns supreme. since the entire sessions
Of both Houses are given up to discus
sion-that is 10 say. ta1k-it is the silent
man who is held in the highest regard.
The English are naturally a silent
race. Their most popular type of ma
tional hero is the strong silent man."
and the legislator who either says moth
ing at all: merely demonstrating his
views hy his votes, OF else who in few
brief. perhaps clumsily constructed
sentences, says what he has to say.