davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

the time of the convention is taken up
with matters relating to the internal
workings of their own locals. or with
the operations and instructions to Off
cials at headquarters. And most of the
business transacted relates to matters
affecting the operations of the organiza-
ton. the effort being constantly to SIM
plify matters and avoid "red tape" or
circumlocution in the applications OF the
laws.
II is worthy of note that within the
last few years the attitude of the local
labor unions towards the w. F. of NJ.
conventions and delegates has undergone
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
IRON WORKS STRIKE ENDS.
Employers Organization Recommended
Settlement With All Locals.

At the recent convention of the Ma
tional Foundrymen's association in De-
troit 1t was advised secretly that all
members had best sign up with their
respective locals who were ON strike in
various parts of the country.
Acting upon the suggestion. the Colo
rado Iron Works. the Queen City Iron
Works and the Denver Iron & Foundry
company have signed an agreement for
a year with $50 men who went on strike
for an increase of 20 cents day. and
who have been out since. The agree
ment recognizes the union and gives the
men the increase demanded, as well as
the same working conditions under which
they went out.
Every man who went out on strike Is
to be replaced and the non-unlon men
who were imported from the East and
the South were given their time slips
and told that their services would no
longer be needed. Some of them had
brought their families here.
The Colorado Gray Iron works has al
ways been friendly to the union and the
men have kept at work there during the
long strike period. The Western Iron
foundry and the Walker Machinery COM
pany are the only two shops where the
union is not now recognized.
Many of the strikers obtained positions
in Pueblo when the strike had run on
for several months. but they will return
to Denver as soon as men can be found
to take their places. When the strike
was called there was much bitter feeling
and the courts were called upon to settle
a number of disputes. several arrests
having been made. the employers chars-
ing intimidation. but in each instance
the suits were dismissed.
This Is one OF the causes that brought
the Buck Stove and Range company 10
time. and It Is believed now that tho
contempt case against Gompers. Mitchell
and Morrison will be dismissed,
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
interesting TALKS AT
The TRADES ASSEMBLY
Delegate Adamson of w. F. of M and Harry X. Fox of
Pueblo Make Addresses--Laundry
Workers Assisted


Of
James
Hail.
hat
bu at
frask
a 'front.'
United States
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
CARPENTERS NO. 528
RETURN TO WORK
President Kirby Expected in Denver Any
Time to Settle the Building Trades
squabble-Generai Organizer Bradford
Here.

The strike of the millmen, Carpenters
Local Union No. 52S. has been called on
through a committee of the chamber of
commerce, and the men are returning
to work. seeking their old positions By
the agreement reached through the COM
mittee. the men are to receive the scale
of wages in effect at the time of the
strike, but a great many of the men
will be compelled to accept the nine
hour day instead of eight-hour day in
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
STELzLE DISCUSSES
THE WAGEWORkER
The Power Of Wealth and Its Relation
To CapitaI-First of a Series Of Arti-
cIes by WeIl-known Writer.

This is the first OF series of articles
which the Rev. Charles Sickle is plan
ming to write for The Bulletin on The
Social Conditions of the Workers" They
will prove OF great interest and should
be read carefully.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

(By Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
The wealth OF the United States
amounts to about sl25. 900. 100000. This
is nearly twice as much as the wealth
of Great Britain and ireland. two and
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

Ask your merchant for Union Labor
Hospital coupons.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

defendants were released on their
own recognizance until tomorrow,
when they agreed to furnish bonds
in the sum Of $4,000 each.
Other defendants were named in
the indictment, bnt until they are
arrested on instructions OF United
States District Judge Bean. their
names will not be made public. The
court also instructed that the nature
of the charges contained in the in
dlctment be withheld from publIca-
tion. Geddes, Smnrthwaite and Bar
ton are or have been associated with
David Eccles Of Salt Lake in his ex-
tensiye lumber business in eastern
oregon.
David EccIes is president OF the
Oregon Lumber company and the
sumpter Valley Railroad company.
Other oficers are. George Rommey,
vice president. and the following are
directors: w. II. Eecles, Hood Riy-
er, Ore David G. Eccles, Baker
CITY. Ore; G. W Nibley, Salt Lake
City; w. H. Fighter and Joseph West,
Baker City. Geddes Is superintend-
emit Of the Oregon Lumber company
and the Sumpter Valley Railroad
company. Barton Is former freight
and passenger agent OF the railroad
and Is now assistant chief engineer.
smurthwaite was formerly bookkeep-
or OF the lumber company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

TO Mullan, Idaho, through Wallace,
built By D. G. Corbin. Boyds claim
was for work Oh the construction Of
the road and was assigned to him
by the original contractor.
When the Occur d'Alene Railroad
and Navigation company was pur-
chased by the Northern Pacific the
obligations OF the narrow gauge road
were assumed by the Hill corporation.
After the reorganization Of the Nor
thern Pacific, after 1t had gone
through bankruptcy proceedings in
1893, the claim for construction on
the Occur d'Alene Railroad and Navi-
CATION company's road was repudiat-
ed and the matter taken into court by
the claimant.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
A DIsCOURTEoUs ATTACK.

In fairness and courtesy to gem
tlcman OF this state who has announc-
ed his intention OF becoming a candi-
date for governor, D. y. o,Neil OF
Wallace. II must be admitted BY even
the most partisan friends OF Gov.
Brady that the methods OF dlscredit-
ing Mr.. o'Neil and the attempts 10
belittle hia candidacy are those or
the most disgusting form OF politics.
In q Blurring, sarcastic article re-
Gently published. the American Falls
Press, recognized Brady organ,
accuses Mr.. o'Neil Of posing, play
linz to the galleries. and in short
makes q strenuous attempt to ridI-
Guile his candidacy. The article ls
unworthy Of the writer, whoever he
may be. When man possesses the
qualifications, accomplishment and
requirements that at him for the
once Of executive Of great and
growing state, as those qualities
possessed BY Mr.. o'Neil at him to
be governor Of Idaho. his ambition
to al the once Il Iaudable and praise
worthy. The sort Of attack the
American Falls paper makes. was
hardly 70 be expected and surely win
not be countenancod by its friends.
Sincerity IL virtue. and ali who
know b. II o'Neil will bear witness
aa to his sincerity in every under
taking. OF either a private or q
public nature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
SAYS IDAHO is NATURAL
HOME OF GENIUS
willing to loan Few Hundred Poet
and story Writers.

and Story Writers.
The Bookman is trying to show
that Idaho is the natural home of
genius. particularly of the type of
genius that writes books. The editor
who makes this statement applies
Buckles old rule that imagination is
stimulated In a mountainous region.
whereas a fiat country never produces
great writer's, We have nothing
against Idaho and do not wish that
state any harm. but we should be
glad. II the theory is correct, to have
few hundred poets and story writ
ers so over to Idaho for incubation.
Shakespeare was not from Idaho or
any other mountainous region. but
the rule may be correct notwithstand-
Ing this faet.-Inland Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
GETS PAY FOR BUILDING
RAILWAY 10 THE MINES
Awarded 100000 After Litigation
Lasting 20 Years.


SAN FRANCISCO. March TO-.
Ending litigation which dragged
through dozen courts, from the SUI.
perlor court Of Idaho through the
federal tribunals and to the supreme
court of the United States during a
period OF 80 years. the United States
circuit court of appeals for the ninth
district today handed down a decree
awarding 100000 damages against
the Northern Pacific railroad to JOS
eph II. Boyd Of Spokane.
The claim, originally for $4,000,
vas for the payment OF construction
work for the Occur d'Alene railway
and Navigation company. which was
absorbed on It's failure by the North
ern Pacific Railroad company. Inter
est and charges brought the sum up
to the amount awarded to Boyd BY
the court today.
The Occur d'Alene Railroad and
company was a narrow
gauge road from Occur d'Alene lake
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
SPOKANE COUNCIL
DEMANDS TERMINAL RATES
WIN Grant Franchise to Milwaukee
and North Coast IN Ercl,auye

WIN Grant Franchise to Milwaukee
and North Coast In Exchange.
SPOKANE, Wash, March IL
by unanimous vote the city council
adopted resolution. introduced by
Councilman @. w. shaefer. last night,
that no further action be taken re-
Earding tho applications OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee q Puget Sound and
North Coast railroad companies for
franchises to enter this city until
those companies sign a written agree
ment to accept the franchises with
the common-user clause and terminal
rate amendments as provided for in
the ostrander amendment to the
franchise application.
The action Of the council came as
2 bolt from clear sky. It so pre-
cipitated matters that adjournment
of the meeting had been taken before
some OF those present had fully re-
allied the portent Of the motion.
In view Of previous declarations
Of the Milwaukee and North Coast
roads, that they will not accept the
franchises with the ostrander
amendment included. the effect OF
the councils action is to put II
squarely up to those companies TO
change the stand they have taken.
In full, the shaefer resolution was
as follows
whereas, heretofore the council
ordered out OF committee OF the
whole for passage an amendment TO
the proposed franchises OF the North
Coast and Chicago, Milwaukee q
Puget Sound railroad companies to
include therein the common-user
clauses and the terminal-rate clauses,
and, whereas, thereafter and at the
last regular council meeting said
amendment to the said franchises OF
eommon-user and terminal rate
clauses was passed and made a part
% the said railway franchises:
/ Nov, therefore. be 1t resolved.
That the said North Coast Railroad
company and the Chicago. Milwaukee
3 Puget Sound Railroad company be,
and they are hereby. instructed to file
with tho clerk written acceptance
thereof, aud that all proceedings rel
alive to tho consideration OF said
perpetual franchises be. and they
are hereby, held In allegiance until
the written acceptance thereof Is filed
as aforesaid"
Councilman A. j. Cartwright Sec
onded the shaefer motion, and, with
out further discussion. It was carried
unanimously, Councilman C. w.
Mohr said there seemed to be nothing
before the council In commit
tee OF the whole. and motion OF
Councilman r. L. Dalke to adjourn
prevailed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
Trees
Trees

The best investment you ever
made was when you planted those
ornamental trees, shrubs. vines and
roses about your home. 1t trans
formed your place into a beautiful
home. instead of the lonely, forsak-
en- look 1t had.
Now you can sell it any day at a
handsome profit, while your neighbor
who did not give nature chance to
help him, has been hunting for the
past two years for buyer. and may
have to take less than cost.
Five or ten dollars in ornamental
shrubs planted and cared for proper
ly this spring will make your place
sell for 500 to 5000 more in ore
year. Ask any business or intelligent
man.
You only have a few more days to
set your order in for some of the
choicest Nursery Stock from the CeIe.
brated NEayfield Nurseries, st. Paul.
Our stock can not be beat. Get ref
ference from A. l.. HATCH, who is
acting as our agent at Occur dAlene,
Idaho.
1II0 Third street. Int. phone Alas
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

should Mr.. o'Neil receive the nomi-
nation for governor al the primaries
such papers as the American Falls
Press, which poses a. supporters Of
the republican party. may be placed
n . position to eat a big dish Of
crow or take the alternative OF sup
porting tho democratic ticket. We
cannot believe that Governor Brady
Endorses or will permit his support
era to attempt to build up his eandl.
dacy ct the expense Of tearing down
opponents by personal attacks. Such
q campaign would prove the direct
primary law to be a failure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
SELL SPORTING PRTNTs.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Sale of
o. II. P. Belmont's magnificent col
lection Of sporting prints and origin
al drawings was resumed today and
will continue tomorrow. This is
the third part of the sale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

The Boise Capital News OF March
7th takes up one-half page in a dou-
BILE column plea editorial 10 tell Its
readers that It IL not a democratic
paper, something they have known
for the past Ave or six years. although
Il attempted to deceive them during
that time by posing as the simon
pure article.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
mo RUSH TO Tim
WESTERN STATES
Railways Preparing for Heavy Travel
This spring.

Railways Preparing for Heavy Travel
This spring.
SPOKANE. Wash, March TO-
General agents OF transcontlnental
lines operating In the Inland EN-.
plre and the northwest have received
advices from the east that the rush
10 the western states this spring viii
be the largest In the history Of the
country. Six reservations will be
opened to settlement this year. In
Guiding ave for which drawings were
held last spring, "a follows; Flat
head. In Montana; Occur d'Alene. IN
Idaho; Spokane. In Washington. and
Standing Rock and Cheyenne River
reservation. In North Dakota and
South Dakota. The Rocky Boy res
ervation In the northeastern corner OF
Montana. was opened for settlement
on March /. iilinEa to begin on March
81 at the government land ONCE az
GLASGOW. Mont. II Ii also likely that
the Yakima reservation In central
Washington will be opened this year.
With the renewal OF railroad build
Ing In Oregon there d going to be
great deal OF available homestead
land open In that state. There Is
stlll considerable land In Idaho.
Washington. Utah and other states
OF the west.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
PROFESSORS Ar PLAY.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. March To-
Professors and students OF Brown
university win tonight produce the
old English morality play. THE Mar
riage OF Wit and Science" by an
unknown author. Profs. Thomas
Crosby, Jr.. William X. Potter and
Barret Huntington are in the east.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
OREGON MEN Held
TO FEDERAL JURY


Arrested on Indictments Under Unit.
ed States Land Laws.
PORTLAND. Ore. March IL
Grant GeddeS. Joseph Barton and
James smurthwaite. ali OF Baker
City. Ore. officers ana former en-
pioyes Of the Oregon Lumber CON-
pany and the sumpter Valley Ran-
road company. were arrested here to-
day for alleged violation OF land
laws on an Indictment returned by
the United States grand Jury. The
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

In any line Of business Is the man who adVertises
He has something to say and ne says it. He is not
content with his last years receipts He knows that
II a business doesn't grow it shrnks there is
standstiII about it,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
The Live Business Man

Interests the people through the citys best news
paper for he knows is the cheapest and most efec
tive way Of getting at them.
An advertisement in the Press will vastly increase
your chances Of being the biggest man in your line
in Occur dAIene because the Press is read by many
hundreds Of people every evening. 1t is read thor
oushIy and Systematically and is therefore the
medium which will bring you the returns and best
results. Yours for business
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

5oA r. SCOTT. ndI'sr ana Pusli.A.r
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
any NEW

rge InstaU
4 ton n
The INSTALL
an fiction. 4
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

upon 1
n the sa
"a
u ment 4
n they m
transpo
ds as n
our nat
ducts o
so impt
same 70
ment as
tries. 4
/ to the Il
j place in
! waste th
greater
s .ientifc
1 duction
and thei
. needs, a
/ human 1
wanton
ings engs
/ The d
mineral i
and requ
scientific
skill tn i
available
Tuition Of
be undert
reau, so
lnformatio
pc availab
Ing.
Our co
% foreign
'ectly aRe
luctiOn. C |
han is ger '
re are to 4
o which W
win be ID
! Product,
Jus, for Il
economical
! our conn
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We a great
ent that
ne.
Therefor |
commend
ganizatiOn
, its way
reau at tn
my NEW
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n nction. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12

THE BATTERIES
Experts Here to Connect the
Observatory Stations and
the Guns by Wire.

Experts are now here to lay the cleo
trio wires and cables through the con
duits laid from Fort Ruger through
kapioIaui Park aud along KaIakaua
avenue to Fort De Ru-sy. The work
OF stringing the cables will be com
meuced today. he conduits having
been finished between Kruger and the
Moana Hotel.
The cables form the electrical link
between the military observatory sta
tiiou in the summit OF Diamond Head
inst back OF the lighthouse. The OF
ficers who are to control the firing OF
the guns OF Ruger and De Russy viii
be stationed in the observatory and
from there can observe ali hostile YES
sells approaching Honolulu or the
Island OF Oahu The tire-coutroI tele-
graph Will be located in this obserya-
Of the mortars in Battery Harlowe on
the mauka slope OF Diamond Head or
the big l+inch guns at De Ru>sy.
The fre-controI cables Will extend
to the reservation at the mouth OF
Honolulu harbor and possibly To PearI
Harbor. In the latter case, the cable,
may he laid in deep water ott>hore.
1t is understood that work in com
plotting the fre-controI observatory viii
he rushed. rs Will all electrical install
Iations. An engine and dynamo are
shortly to be installed 10 furnish power
for the electrical lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
DEMAND FOR
ARBITRATION
The Philadelphia Business Men
Bringing Pressure to Bear
on Railway Companies.

PHILADELPHIA. March 12.-De-
mands for arbitration OF the strike are
becoming insistent on all hands. Bust
ness men in all lines are demanding
that the street railway employers
abandon thelr attitude of refusing to
deal with their men at all and consent
to treat and establish a basis upon
which the controversy can be arbi-
trated.
The railroad managers have so far
refused to consider arbitration pro
posals, while the strikers have repeat
edlv offered TO submit their case to ar
bitration. The business men of Phila-
delphia are now Combining in a de
mand TO bring pressure 70 bear upon
the railway companies to seek the ar
bitration method of ending the present
conditions Of disturbance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
MORE RUSSIANS
TO ARRIVE SOON
The Six Hundred on Quarantine
Island Now Are Getting
= Along Very Well.

The SIX hundred Russians on Quaran-
tine Island are apparently in much more
contented mood than they were last
week. the older arrivals being especial
~ we'll settled down The later arrivals
are the more disgruntled. according TO
report. while thu men ana women who
went to the island first are now in
cheerful humor
At first there was some difficulty in
handling them, and officials were very
suIIenly received. The Russians now
greet President Mott Smith of the
board of health with Russian aohas
and Doctor Sinclair, who is in charge
in medical way, finds them cheerful
and willing patients. They have ar
rived at a complete understanding of
the health situation and appreciate the
treatment they are getting They are
probably better fed and housed than
they have ever been in their lives be-
fore
The number of eases on the island
IS very large. but there is only one
really serious case among the lot. Over
$50 Of the Russians whose throats were
examined showed traces Of the disease.
But many Of these are healthy men and
women who viii not become actual pa
TENTS The situation is very well in
hand. BY the use Of tents loaned by
the Fifth Cavalry. it has been possible
to separate all those infected from the
rest, and liberal use of autitoXin is
executed to end the trouble in good
time, Large orders for more antitoXin
have been cabled to the mainland.
It appears that Hawaii : orders for
the diphtheria remedy and preventive
were too much for San Francisco. Only
part OF the cable order could be filed
in THAI city. Replies have been receiv
cd to the effect that as much as pos
sjbIe was shipped on the Alameda. due
here today. and more Will follow on
subsequent steamers san Francisco
teIogra phed Ia Detroit for new supply
with which to fin tine Honolulu orders,
Though no more Russ ans are beng
recruited by the board Of Immgra
riuu. more are on tine way here. The
next steamer viii bring over $50, and
il is regarded as likely that they Will
| BE- found to BE infected with dtphtherIa
| like the other lots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
MEXlCANS MAY
BE DISFRANCHlSEO

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Mexi-
can, Of New Mexico viii be disfran-
chi~ed if the plan Of the senate com
mlrtee on territorie, is adopted by con
gres~ The committee made report
today on the New Mexico Statehood
bill and practically the only change
is the very important provision that
the Mexlcaus of the new State shall
not vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
NATIONAL STRIKE
SITUATION LOOKS
MORE SERIOUS
Railroad Managers Defy Their Engineers and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roads May
Be Tied Up.

CHICAGO March 1.-THE
of
OF he
hope
a conpe etc tie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
LAUGHLIN Is DEAD.

PITTSBURG. March 12.-Thomas
Laaghlin, a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Taft. wife Of the President, died here
tnHHN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
CARNEGIE IN FRISCO.

AN FRANCISCO March 1-.-Au-
drew Carnegie arrived here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
OIL CO.

Francisco n
for TenElGl
'ents. |
.it!on Of ii
10 adTaluj
Use in Yral
- Cyyy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Found Frozen to Death Near Home

WESTMINSTER, Md. January 5-The
bodyOf John NJ. Barnes, a we'll known
resident OF this county. was found frozen
about mile from the village OF Gam
Der. where he resided. He left home De-
cember y, and. as he did not return
that day. his family supposed he had
gone TO visit one of his brothers. When
his absence became prolonged inquiry
disclosed the fact that he had not been
seen by his brothers, and this morning a
posse OF fifty men started out to search
for him. His body was found lying be-
side log on which he had probably sat
to rest and was overcome by cold. A
coroner's jury. summoned by Justice Hill,
after hearing the testimony Of DR.. r.
+. Wells. who examined the body, rem
dered a verdict that death had resulted
from exposure. Mr.. Barnes was about
sixty-eight years old. He belonged to a
prominent family. He is survived by his
widow. one son and three daughters,
John T. Barnes. Mrs. Jacob Powder, Mrs.
William Boone of Gambler and Mrs. Lew
is Wilson of Baltimore He also leaves
three brothers. JabeZ n. and Levi Barnes
OF this county and Moses Barnes OF Bal
timore.