davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

Those critics OF the Taft administration
who have sought to create the impression
that the Chief Executive was unduly sus-
ceptible to the influence of the great rail-
roads of the country received a severe
shock to-day when they read Nh Taft's
railroad recommendations. That the Presi-
dent made no material concessions to the
officials whose White House conference was
arranged for by J. P. Morgan is obvious,
even from cursory reading of the mes
sage. 1t is equally true that those men,
bers Of the Senate who have been generally
regarded as unduly solicitous for the well
fare and the feelings of the railroads eX-
press themselves as fully prepared to enact
legislation in accordance with the Presi-
dents recommendations. Peculiarly enough,
the only opposition thus far expressed In
the upper house comes from Senator Cum
Minis. an avowed insurgent, and Senator
borah, whose views are likely to be radical.
The impression seems to prevail that the
grave fears that Mr.. Taft's recommenda-
tions. if enacted. would constitute d men
ace 10 prosperity were conjured up for
spectacular purposes only and will quickly
dissolve in the face of the calm but deter
mined attitude Of the Executive.
President Taft's letter TO Clifford Piuchot
advising him that he had found 1t neces-
sary to direct khe Secretary of Agriculture
to remove him from office clearly Illus
trates that kindliness Of disposition which
is the dominant note In the character of the
Chief Executive. II should be glad to re-
gard what has happened only as personal
reflection" says Mr. Taft. $50 that I could
pass it over and take no official cognizance
Of it," This has been the attitude of the
President since the beginning of the co.,
troversy. In the face of much provocation
Mr.. Taft has persistently refused to be-
come angry, and now takes the drastic ac-
tion which has been urged upon him by
every member of his Cabinet, except Mr..
Rallinger, only from sense of his duty
TO maintain the dignity of the high office
he occupies. Secretary Ballinger refrained
from attending either of the Cabinet meet
ings at which Mr.. Pinchot's conduct was
the chief topic of discussion
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-10-14
SOCIALIST LEADER WILL SPEAK.

1t makes little difference whether
or not You agree with all the political
and economic theories of Eugene V.
Debs, every man who has ever heard
him speak or has come under the spell
of his magnetic personality must ac-
knowledge that within that dynamic
frame dwells one of the great souls of
modern times. Pure in heart as
child, loving as a mother, to hear is to
admire, to know is to love 1t is not
for us to say that he is mistaken in
his beliefs-the harshcst thing we can
say is that he is fifty years in advance
of his time Everett citizens viii re
member the famou, Red Special OF
the presidential campaign Debs was
not at his best the night he last spoke
in Everett. A grinding campaign had
brought physical WEAKNESS and mental
and yet at II o'clock at
night he spoke in the Coliseum with
courage and viii power undaunted, Tn
der much more pleasant conditions,
Mr. Debs comes to Everett
the Goth of this month to speak again
in the Coliseum Rink And we ven
ture to predict that the large building
will be totally inadequate TO hold the
crowd for Gene Debs is name to con
iure with still in these United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-10-14
TYPOS DENoUNcE OUTRAGE.

At a meeting Of the Lincoln (Neb.l
Typographical union resolutions were
adopted deploring the explosion which
destroyed the plant of the Los Angeles
Times, and denomcing what is termed
the "dastardly outrage sympathy is
extended to the owners of the newspa
pers and to relatives of men who lost
their lives. The resolutions recite that
the Typographical union always has
conducted its battles in an orderly man
nerand has no sympathy with drastic
action or destructive methods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-10-14
LABOR NEEDS FRIENDS
in HALLS OF CONGRESS
Federal Legislation On Writ of Injunction Must be
Passed for Relief OF Toiers-A Story ofthe Com
mon Sense Views of Judge Black This Issue

Organized labor throughout the event
full years of its history has had many
important problems to solve; many pit
falls have been dug by the enemy into
which unwary feet have strayed; labor
has had to storm many an embattle
ment behind which lay the forces of
organized greed entrenched and forti-
fled. But of all the ingenious devices
ever employed by an INSCRIPTIONS,
money lustful lot of capitalstic pirates,
the use of the injunction in industrial
disputes is the most diabolical, the
most fiendish, yet withal the most eff
fective weapon ever employed by an
army of greed and oppression. 1t is
not necessary here to enlarge upon the
use or abuse of the Injunction. Few
are the industrial organizations in the
country that have not felt its cruel
or other apparent victory turned into
dark defeat through the use of this
weapon by some Federal Judge. Pri-
marily intended to protect property
rights only, it has spread its baneful
radius until it has become the univer-
sal weapon of the employer to intimi-
date and discourage. 1t is the most
ruthless weapon ever employed by or
ganized capital. Through it the man
upon the Bench becomes judge and jury,
prosecuting attorney and witness for
the state.
Organized labor has, and is demand
ing, that the injunction laws be changed
by Act of Congress in order that labor
may have at least an equal chance
with capital before the law. 1t asks
that no writ of injunction shall issue
in time of labor dispute that would
not issue if there were no labor dis
pute For instance: under ordinary
circumstances you would be at perfect
liberty to endeavor by peacable means
to induce the men in any industrial
plant to become membrs of younr union
that, attmpt to induce them to leave
their place of employment. The law
assumes that we are free moral agents.
Now a strike occurs in that plant.
Strike breakers are procured, oftimes
ignorant of actual conditions under
which they are taking employment. But
the things which We're allowed by law
yesterday become a crime in the eyes
of the law today, though no threat nor
hostile action be made nor intended
against either person or property A
temporary restraining order is secured
and then the hearing for permanent
order postponed from time to time as
suits the convenience of the court and
corporation. The temporary restrain
ing order has all the moral effect of a
permanent injunction and prevents a
weak ease land grounds for an in
junction nearly always are weak from
beig exposed and shown up to the gen
eral public.
| Labor demands then that an iniunc.
tion shall not issue in labor disputes
that would not be granted did no labor
trouble exist; that it must be clearly
shown that life or Roperty are in real
peril; that the hearing for a perma-
nent injunction must follow closely up
on the granting of a temporary re-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-10-14
CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED
Surprising Statement of So
ciety Women Refuted by
Advocates of Suffrage

"The vote of every intelligent and
educated woman would be nullfied by
the votes of fifty women who are neitn
er educated nor decent"
This statement, made by a prominent
society woman at the meeting of the
Southern California association in Los
Angeles, is said to have decided the
400 of Southern California against
woman suffrage This is not the first
asinine utterance of arstocracy, cod
fish or otherwise. 1t I- folly to get
excited over the vaporings of people
who have little time to seek any real
intelligence in their own right i'll the
time left after they have been in the
hands of manicurists hair specialists,
beauty embalmers and other preserv-
ers of fading charms. to say nothing
of the time demanded by social acti-
vities. Nevertheless utterance like the
above may well be taken up as a chal-
lenge by the women of the common peo-
pie. 1t is upon the common people That
the welfare of fine couutrv and tbo nor
notnitv of tba domoor,tt. i,.4,,u.,,r-
of the country donond ConI5 tbo
400" have tbeir vav we would soon
have q court in This countr, that vonId
mt every court in Fnrono into fine
shade.
The women If tbo rich oro not all
Of the same stamn There are amono
Them MANY who oro tbo victim. Of tbsir
class and they are doino ~ mpcb %,
thev can to coun+ +or,ct t,n ioflnoros or
tbe rest. but boino mart Of tha class
thev must suffer some Of tba odiuu
that attaches 70 that class
The wonan of tbo common noon1s
can carry tho election far woman suf.
fraoa in tbo stoto of U-,.biroto, no,.t
month oroori,oJ l,1,or and ,u ,,.,.,,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-10-14

strainng order. I'm short, labor de
use of the writ of injunction to break
strikes shall be done away and that
it shall revert to its priminal use alone,
viz: a protection as a last resort to
life and property.
We have been asking-so far in vain
for adequate Federal legislation on
this subject. We shall continue to ask
of the next Congress-and the next
and the next. 1t is important then to
know something about the real thoughts
of our candidates for Congress upon
this as well as upon other subjects that
affect labor. An issue or two ago we
paid our respects to VIM. E. Humph
rey We believe our readers agree with
us that he has been weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting. He won't do.
His opponent on the Democratic
ticket? We fortunately have a line on
Judge Black on questions affecting la
Dor, which give us a definite promise
of what may be expected of him in the
halls of Congress. Past performances
speak louder than profuse oral promises.
His views on the injunction are typical
of the mans whole attitude toward la
Dor. They were given as printed below
in the year 1907, year before the in.
junction question was made national
political issue. and at a time when
Judge Black had but little cause to
think that he would ever be for
midable candidate for Congress. Demo
cratic politicians with dreams of sue
cess were mot in season in the state
of Washington in the year of our Lord
1907. So Judge Blacks picture was
taken politically without his knowl-
edge.
The shingle weavers of Western
Washington had presented a demand
for an increase in wages. The demand
had been almost universally met but
the Cascade Shingle Co., of Snohomsh
proved stubborn. The usual maneuver-
ing between opposing sides for an ad-
vantageous position occurred and finally
it settled down into siege Strike
breakers were employed and the weav-
ers male the usual attempt to induce
thin to quit work. So warm did they
make tie fight for the company that
Judge Black was applied to for tenn
porary restraining order against the
International Shingle Weavers' union.
The order was granted and the date
| for final hearing set. The mill cont
pany came well fortified with affida-
Wits chal ging the union men with about
everything short of murder and arson
But the strike breakers, when placed
upon the stand, failed absolutely tc
substantiate their carefully prepared
affidavits So fareial was the wholg
case from the complainants' stand
point that Judge Black dismissed the
ease without argument from the at
torney fer the defense.
The quotations taken verbatim from
Judge Blacks oral decision and printeJ
below are illuminating and conclusive
and furnish ample proof that here j.
one man on the bench who is able t.
use common sense and reason without
recourse to the judicial temperament
(Contimed on page 81
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-10-14
PINcHoT WARNS SOUTH.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 14.-Gifford
Pinchot, former chief forester, at the
initial meeting of the Southern eonser-
walton congress, warned the Southemers
that the big corporations already were
actively working TO secure monopoly
of the resources of this section.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-10-14

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-10-14

Continued on page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07
Langford Would Fight
Johnson Anywhere
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July r.
Sam Langferd, the Boston Tar
Baby, who arrived today, is will
ing to fight Jack Johnson any
where on earth any time the
champion is ready. While. Lang
ford does not say he will whip
Jeffries' conqueror, he declared
that he would give him a real run
for his money.
II will fight Johnson anywhere
on EARTH" said Langford. 'T am
willing to bet about one to two
on the fight, with johnson the
favorite.
That's merely for my own pro-
lection and does not mean that I
haven't the confidence necessary
to carry the fight to the limit.
When we get together I may not
whip Johnson, but I'll make an
awfully good try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

Swimming enthusiasts are
watching with interest the work
of Richard Frizelle, young Chi,
cagoan now in Idaho, who is pick
ed by the experts as the man to
succeed the great Daniels, the
the worlds fastest swimmer. Fri
zelle recently made 100 yards in
Sc 1-5 seconds, which makes him
the second best man In this coun-
try. The youngster was taught
by Frank Sullivan, formerly swim
ming instructor at the Illinois A.
G. Sullivan evolved a new phase
of the Australian crawl stroke and
this is the style Frizelle now
uses. Frizelle is going to the
coast and many believe he will
break good many records before
he returns east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07
WHOLESALE PRICES
FRESH FRUIT.


Applesr$1.65@2.50.
Apricots-$1 90.
Black raspberries-$2.50.
Catalogues = Ponys. $2.25;
standard, So.
Cherries-Dlng. 10c H.; sour,
"a cup crate, $50. Royal Ann,
$1.50@2.5O; black republican, 8
a 10c lb.
Gooseberries-6c.
Grape fruit -$s ESQ $50.
Oranges - California navelS
$3.75 box.
Strawberries-$1.00@ 1.50.
Peaches-Yellow. $1.0c.
Plums-$1@ 1.51 box.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Asparagus-10c ib.
Beans-Wax, 10c h.; green,
Sc h.; string, Toe.
Beets-New, zoe doz.; $3.50
sack.
CaulifIower - California. $2.15
crate; home grown. 81 doz.
Cabbage-2hc ID.
Carrots, new-20c doz.; $3.50
sack.
Corn-35c doz.
Comb honey Yakima. $3.50
case; California. 1925.
Cucumbers - dollhouse, 75c0
$1.25 doz.
Egg plant-15c.
Garlic-10c.
Lettuce Local, zoe dog.
Onions Yellow. $2.65; Ber-
|muda, $1.65@2.
Green onicns--20c doz. bunch
les.
Parsley-20c doz. punches.
Peppers--Green, Csc ID.
Green peas---dcme grown, sc.
Potatoes-New. ONO lb.
Yakima, s10@14 ton; home
grown. 5000.
Spinach--8c lb. ie
Radishes--Hcthouse zoe doz.:
California, 25c doz. punches.
Rhubarb--2c.
Tomatoes - California. s1.00
box; Mexican, $3.50 crate.
Turnips-$1.50 sack. zoe doz.
EGGS.
Washington ranch, 200 soc:
Oregon, use. ef
BUTTER.
Washington creamery, 3ic;
california. 30c.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Hens, live Ito. dressed 400;
ducks, live 17cs broiiurs, iivs
22c. dressed 27c.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 9H6
10c; steet beef. iokc, wethers.
ING; spring lambs. 15e: ewes.
12Aci hogs inv; trimmed
pork. Inas veal. dressed. 13c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises, abrasions.
sprains or wounds that demand
Bucklen's Arnica Salve earth 3
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns,
boilsr sores Of all kinds, eczema.
chapped hands and lips. core eyes
or corns. It's supreme. Snrest pile
cure. Csc 1t Ryuer Halstroin.
Prescription Specialist, os1 Paeffie
ave-, for pure drugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07
If ITS REAL LIVE SPORT NEWS=ETS RIGHT HERE
JEFF WAS ALL RIGHT UNTIL
8 DAYS BEFORE FIGHT
SAYS jim CORBETT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July t.
E''Physically he was all right until
three days before the fight" said
James ]. Corbett in discussing
Jeff's failure to whip Jack John
son at Reno. 'sEhen a change
came over him and all that we
could do was not sufficient to lift
him from his slump. All this talk
about his being the Hope of the
White Race got on his nerves.
Would Not Take Advice.
There are other reasons for
what happened, some Of which we
realized all along. All through
mis- training he would not listen to
advice. tried to get him to do
more boxing but IL he wanted to
Igo fishing he simply would take
lup his rod and go. And IL he got
"a notion that road work was wha.
he needed he would go on the
road and refuse to box.
Was In Good Physical Condition.
Several times 1 made uD my
mind to quit him. Then con-
Isidered that the public would say
I was a traitor, so stuck on.
''But we knew he was in good
physical condition up to three
days before the fight. What hap
lpened to him can't discover any
more than to say he went into a
state of complete nervous collapse
johnson Was Nervous.
Before the first round I went
over to Johnson's corner and look
ed at his hands before he put hts
gloves 90. That was not my
purpose, however. wanted to see
nc Johnson was nervous. He was.
When I came back I said to JEFF.
I JEFF, you haev that Niger
fscared to death. If you wade into
him you can lick him in one
round
| "But jeff acted like a man VINO
did not hear what was being said
to, him. II he had shown the
slfghtest symptom of aggressive
ness when I told him that would
have thought there was some hope
flor him but he acted as II IN a
|stupor.
''I knew how 1t was going and !
did everything in yelling every
thing 1 could think of at Johnson
but JEFF did not have a punch
that would break an egg
JEFF Is Shattered Idol.
Games j.. Jeffrfes is today 9
lshatteerd idol. You can go even
further than that with him. You
lean call him the idol that has beer
beaten, tramped upon and dis
Igraced forever. For every one
man who offers sympathy for JEFF
fries there are 1000 who rage
, and fume at his name.
| at seems to. be the universe,
'Jopinion that JEFF deliberately quit
billy Delaney's old saying, He's &
lbig gutter" is accepted by many
as the answer for the defeat Of
Jeff"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07
LANGFORD PUTS
UP $4,000
FOR MATCH

(By United Press Leased Wire.J
NEW YORK, July Joe
Woodman, manager of Sam Lang
ford, today posted $4,000 to bind
a match with Jack Johnson. Here
tofore Woodman has posted only
$40, 200 and johnson has ignored
1t. 1t Is not believed Johnson will
accept the present challenge, as
he has announced he will rest for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07
INDIANS ARE
WA[L0PED
AWFULLY
TIGERS GET 10 HITS AND II
RUNS OFF SPOKANE PITCH
ERS. Z
NoRrHwKsTERN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Teams.

SPOKANE, July THE Tigers
showed up the Indian tribe aw-
fully yesterday. They chased
Kratzberg. a new pitcher, before
the first inning was over. Bonner,
the new star, went in and he Jared
worse. Everybody sn1ote the ball.
Annis got four hits, one for three
bases and made three runs him
self. And his pitching was of the
shut-out order. Mott got three
hits and all but three OF the team
had at least two. Tacoma also
oufielded the home club. This
makes three out of four for the
Tigers thus far. Score:
r II q
Tacoma ....'...'.. t.. Il. IL 19 1
spokane ..i.-.i. =. 49,. 4
Batteries: Annis and Byrnes;
Kratzberg, Bonner and Ostdiek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

at least year.
Langford has been trailing
Johnson lately, much as the
champion chased. Tommy Burns.
He is eager for a match and has
instructed his manager to do his
best to secure one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07
. . . . o . . . = . . . Q Q
. FANS LEFT $1,000, 900 IN .
. RENO. .

. RENO, July 7.--A conser- q
. vative estimate made by bus Q
. mess men, saioonkeepers and q
. gamblers places the amount 3
. OF money spent here by fgnt 9
= fans at $1.o00.00o. Reno is Z
. dropping back into It's nor :
= nal state, today and the last q
. Of The VISITORS are depart I
o ing.
. > > . . . . - . . . &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

The Glidden tour pathflnding
car win probably not lay out the
route for next years tour until
about month before tha date or
the start The reads encountered
this yaa< FADE even the veteran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07
Automobile Notes

Mayor Gaynor of New York city
is the latest convert to the good
roads movement which the auto
mobile users are boosting. The
mayor said. in starting the New
York to Atlanta run, that no
roads mean barbarism, and where
you find the finest roads you find
the finest civilization"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

The Cortland Automobile club
of Cortland. N. T., has started a
campaign for safe and sane driv-
ing. Other auto clubs oyer the
country should adopt this CAM
paign and carry It through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

VANCOUVER, July 7.-Seattle
broke up the winning streak of
the Beavers yesterday and
through errors OF Scharnweber
got the cd one and won the game.
Chinault, the former Vancouver
. twirler was in the box for Seattle.
Score: r H E
seattle 1890. -. .. ss 0
vancouver ..........s 2
Batteries: Chinault and Atkin;
Erickson and Sugden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

drivers kick.
The REQ Motor Car company
has decided to build a popular
priced power wagon. and extern
siye improvements are now being
made on the plant in Detroit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

An Illinois trolley line has
equipped its cars with a rope to
be used in pulling automobiles
out OF mud holes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07
DIAMOND GL|NTS

Magee, the smuggling outfieldei
of the Phillies, lots a home run II
Brooklyn the other day because
as he was rounding second base
he swallowed a chew of tobacco
and had to stop at third.
Orville Woodruff, grabbed from
Louisville by Cincinnati, is having
hard time getting safe hits. He
is fielding in great style. how.
ever.
The st. Louis Browns are after
Cicotte, Speed Boy pitcher. who II
is rumored will be released by
Boston.
Connie Mack says he never
fined Rube waddell for the stunts
the bug pulled off while playing
with the Athletics.
st. Louis fans are up to their
old trick of throwing pop bottles
at opposing players and the UNI
pires. Fred Clarke was lombard
ed the other day when the Pirates
were beating the Cardinals.
Barney Dreyfuss says the best
scout he has on his staff is one
on the Pacific coast. who han't
signed a player in four years.
However, he has kept me from
paying out good money for lot
of boomers" Dreyfuss says.
Canton, o., fans took up a purse
to help out the club, which was in
financial straits.
B1ackburne. the White aSos
shortstopper, who has been any
thing but sensation this year
wears glasses on the street. May
be If he wore them on the fielt
hi general work would improve.
Jennings has switched Cobb I,
center in several games receutl.
and put Crawford in right. Waho,
Sam is getting aged. but he still
clouts the balT for keeps. rxa
Rube Waddell's stunt OF tryfni
to make his wife spin like Q TOT
cost him fine in a st. Louis DO
lice court and 1t Is believed has
tened the date of the can tying o.
the eccentric one by Jack O'Con
nor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

Canton, o., fans took up purse
to help out the club, which was in
financial straits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

Blackburne. the White asok
shortstopper, who has been any
thing but a sensation this year,
wears glasses on the street. May
be If he wore them on the field
hi general work would improve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

Jennings has switched Cobb TO
center in several games recently
and put Crawford in right Wahoo
Sam is getting aged. but he still
clouts the bali for keeps. r~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-07

st. Louis fans are up to their
old trick of throwing pop bottles
at opposing players and the UNI
pires. Fred Clarke was lombard
ed the other day when the Pirates
were beating the Cardinals.