davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-14
RAMMED GUNBoAT RAISED.
Castine lowed Into PrOvincet0wn
Harbor for Repairs.

The gunboat castine. which was ram
med Monday by the submarine Bonita
has been raised and towed into
the harbor Of Provincetown, Mass. &C
cording to a dispatch sent to the Navy
Department by Capt John c. Fremont.
commandant OF the Boston Navy Yard.
The Castine was struck below the wa
ter line and had to be besehed to pre-
vent sinking. The hole was closed with
a temporary patch, and this patch Will
be made more secure before the Castlne
is taken to the Boston dry dock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-14

It is thought that the sheet metal work
ers' strike will be ended in short time.
as several shops have granted the de-
mands of the workmen.
Organizer Quinn who is assisting the
local union In adjusting the wage contro-
versy last night. said the matter would
soon be cleared up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-14
Steam ritter, plan Picnic,

At meeting last night big picnic was
planned by the Steam Filters Local. No.
10, for August Is. The committee will
complete arrangements next Wednesday
night. The outing viii take place at
Marshall Hail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-14
woman Hurt on steamer.

Severe injuries to her head and shout
ders were sustained yesterday morning
by Mrs. Robert B. Sutton. OF s2s Florence
street northeast, when she fell on the
gangway of the steamer Capital City. at
the Eighth street wharf. She was taken
to her home by a physician.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-14
woman Face. Sax Charees.

In the Police Court yesterday the case
OF Mrs Marian H. Kelly. charged with
six cases OF false pretense. preferred by
local merchants, was continued by re-
quest of her attorney until July %. A
jury trial win probably be demanded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-14
4Hde Table.

To-day-High tide. IS a. M and z1s .. N. Low
tide. 522 a. n and s.A D n
Tomorrow High tide. 2z5 a. m and 2sss p. N.
Low tide, s;lA q, m. and 9:2p p. IA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-14
Condition of the water.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
HaTpeEs Ferry, " Va July l3.-Shenandoah very
muddy and Posoaae slightly muddy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-14
.remperatures I'm Other cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
at p N. yesterday, are as follows
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

one of the most humane and beneficial
weapons in the hands of organized la
Dor. Used illadviseily, it may prove
detriment to us, but whether it be a
benefit or a detriment, each man tor
himself must determine where he is 60
ing to bestow his patronage. 1 deny
most emphatically that any merchant or
any manufacturer has a property inter
est in my patronage. 1t is mine to give
and to bestow or withhold as suits my
own pleasure, and any attempt through
the subtleties of the law to take from
me the absolute right to do what
please with my own money-any at
tempt to take from the people the right
to do what they please with their own
money-must be resisted at any cost
and opposed to the very limit.
IF all the workingmen
had been true to themselves, if they had
been true to their obligation, there
would not have been non-union pro-
duct on the market for SALE The trou-
BILE with us is that we are so concerned
with out own affairs that we pay little
Continued on page FOUR
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

toward publicity campaign which has
since resulted in the adoption of the
amendment by strong majority.
From Bellingham l went to Spokane
upon the invitation of the Central La
Dor Council and Vice President Ma
loney, where two weeks campaign
was conducted in the interests of closer
affiliation with state and central bodies
and further organization. Brothers
William Coats, Mowfud, Ma1oney, Shu-
bert, Jarvis, Staub and others, rendered
every possible assistance in the work as
well as making life a pleasure while in
their midst. A movement to reorganize
the Building Trades was fostered and
has since been successfully consummated.
While in Spokane the Children's
Home, a building costing $4,000, about
$4,000 of which was donated in cash
and labor by the trades unions, the bal
ance by public subscription, was dedi-
Gated. Organized labor has made many
friends among the public by its active
participation in this and other pubic
doings in Spokane.
| spent five days in North Yakima
during which time all the locals which
met were visited, preliminary work to-
ward the formation of central body
started and proceedings instituted which
have since resulted in the organization
and reorganization of several locals.
The spirit of organization has awak-
ened in this flourishing inland city and
we We're indeed pleased to find that our
third effort was to result in new
strength in that vicinity Several new
locals can, and undoubtedly will be or
ganized there soon and with the appar-
ent desire for progress already shown
and with whatever assistance we can
render them, Yakima ought soon to be
fully organized.
Since returning home my work has
been only such as could be done by cor
respondence and in preparation neces-
sary for this convention.
State Grange and Farmers Unions.
These organizations have prospered
and made perhaps greater strides toward
increased membership during the year
than has our own.
During the legislative session ! was
pleased to make the acquaintance of
number of members of both houses who
were members of these organizations
and who without exception worked with
us in an endeavor to secure legislation.
At the request of the leaders of the
Grange l have joined their organization
with the idea of, when opportunity
presents itself, participating in their
meetings in furtherance of closer rela-
tionship between the farmers and the
toilers. / would urge that others of
our members in different sections of
the state should become members Of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

company's bunk houses or hotel, by
which time they have discovered that
| the conditions of employment were so
grossly misrepresented that they refuse
to go to work, and return to Seattle,
again paying toll to the Port Blakeley
company's boat.
This evil must be eradicated After
studying the laws of other states with
view to finding some state that had
reached a satisfactory regulation of this
evil, | was about to give up the task,
when my attention was called to a fed
eral statute regulating the employment
of seamen a portion of which I here
with quote;
'lf any person shall demand or re-
ceive, either directly or indirectly, from
any seaman or other person seeking EN-
ployment as seaman, or from any per-
son on his behalf, any remuneration
whatever for providing him with EN-
ployment, he shall for every such of
Tense be deemed guilty of misdemean-
or etc"
This measure has done away with the
evil so far as seamen are concerned.
Why not extend it to include all labor?
Such action will not effect legitimate
business, but will at once destroy the
Legitimate traffic, as the fee if any
would necessarily come from the en-
ployer, who would see that conditions
of employment were not misrepresented
nor fees divided between agents and fore
men. 1t has very materially benefited
the seamen who prior to its enactment
were facing the same or wore conditions.
| would urgently advise that legal ad-
vice be obtained as to the constitution
atty of such a measure and if found
satisfactory, that both city and state
press the issue to a successful conclusion.
Free Press and Free Speech.
You have all watched with interest
the fight being waged by the officers
OF the American Federation of Labor for
the rights of free speech and a free
press. As you know this is but the con-
tinuation of the Buck Stove boycott in
junction case. That the feeling grows
daily that our cause is the cause of
right is more and more recognized and
yet we are up to the court of last re-
sort.
1t is pleasure to note the unswerv-
ing attitude of these men in their fight
for our rights which was so ably ex-
pressed in the spontaneous remarks of
John Mitchell at the recent American
Federation of Labor convention when he
said
81 want the delegates to this conven-
ton, l want the people of the United
States to know that, so far as | am
concerned, shall not speak defiantly,
but, let the consequences be what it
will, | shall not surrender any right
guaranteed TO me by the constitution
of our country am not sure how much
physical suffering viii be necessary to
make me submit, but if know myself,
and think do, no amount of physical
pain or mental suffering win persuade
me that / have not the right to spend
my money where | please, the right to
speak and print whatever I choose, be-
ing responsible under the law for the
abuse of that right.
Speaking generally of the boycott, it
may be, if properly and advisedly used,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

the Grange, since their doors are open
to those of us whom they are satisfied
are Interested in the success of their
movement Since theirs is more of a
secret organization than is ours it is al
most necessary to be a member to sat
isfactorily work among them. With
most of our organizations they have but
to express IA desire to meet with us and
the door is open.
Employment Agencies.
Trainers of the criminal CODE which
passed the last session, placed therein
section under which they said that
fraudulent agencies could be success
fully prosecuted. We remarked at the
time that we were MissJurIans and
have ever since awaited their proof.
These agencies have. year after year,
become emboldned by successful eX-
tortion from the cheapest class of labor
until they are today parasite which
we must attack with vigor in behalf
of the migratory, unskilled laborer, who
is now almost dependent upon them for
an opportunity to work.
The agencies are constantly becom-
ing more numerous and INSCRIPTIONS
employers and their representatives
have misrepresented conditions and di-
vided the fees eXtOrted through the
agencies until the latter have reached a
point where they are at times in control
of the labor market and exact fees from
both the employer and employee when
labor is in great demand The chance
to rob poor laborers by collecting few
dollars from them and then directing
them to some job that is so far away
that there is little or no likelihood of
their returning to complain, is enticing
to operators of employment agencies.
None have ever been or can be crimini-
ally prosecuted for such action as it is
an easy matter to protect themselves
with orders prepared in their own Of
fees. If caught in crooked work the
usual course has been to compel them to
return the fee paid by the complainant.
Mayor Pratt, of Spokane, who has
given considerable publicity to his de-
sire to be benefaetor in this line, in
formed me that he had, since May LIST,
collected and returned to complaining
laborers over $1,000 from fraudulent
agencies; that laborer was sent four
teen times upon one job of work by an
employment agency of Spokane, paying
fee each time, and was within a few
days dismissed from service in order to
make room for another man sent out
upon the same job by the same en-
ployment agency. This laborer received
$500 for his labor on this job ami paid
the employment agency $2s in fees
No section of the state but what has
some INSCRIPTIONS employers, superin-
tendents or foremen who carry on a
similar traffic through paid employment
agencies and as superintendent or fore
man report to their superiors that the
men are no good as reason for their
constant changing of employees. Cosmo-
polls has a national reputation as such
among laborers Port Blakeley secures
their employees through employment
agencies. Steamboat men tell me that
the men must after paying the EN-
ployment agency fee, travel by Port
Blakeley company's boat to the place
of employment, remain all night at the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21
UNION DIRECTORY


Sheet Metal Workers Union meets every
LIST and Sd Friday at 8 p. m. in Hall
No. 3. President G. H. Clifton, 2028
Summit; Secretary, A. H. Carpenter,
1901 Wetmore.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Everett Trades Council meets every
Wednesday night at Labor Temple, at
s p. m. President w. r. Stambugh.
Secretary, r. f. Straka.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Everett Building Trades Council meets
every End and 4h Tuesday at Labor
Temple at 8 p. m. President E. A.
Francois, 1880 Hoyt; Fin. Sec, Fred
Cuffin, 2424 Broadway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Pressmens' Union meets the lst We'd
nesday in each month at p. m. in
Hall No. 5.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Bricklayels' & Masons' Union No. 10
meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m.
in Hall No. 4. Secretary, w. F. Me-
lang, 25ll Baker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Lathers' Local II, L. I. o.; meets every
Saturday at 8 p. m, at Labor Temple,
in Hall No. A. Jacob Michel, Pres,
1906 Colby; Elias KrishwicR, Sec. 27l7
Grand.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Electrical Workers Union No. l9l meets
every Thursday evening at p. m,
in Hall No. 5. Pres, Geo. Shoemaker;
Fin. Sec, s. T. Roberts, 22l6 Harri-
son; Rec. Sec, Fred Markham, 2006
Broadway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Machinists' Union No 1870 meets the lst
and 3rd Tuesday at s p. m. In Hall
No. 8. President, A. E. Ellis, 23l5
Harrison; Secretary, j.. B. HILBERT,
22l6 Colby.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Plumbers Union meets every Monday at
s p. m. in Hall No. 5. President, j..
Markle, 2023 McDougall. j. B. Mon
cur, 1920 l2 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Painters Union No. $3.50 meets Wednes
days at p. m. in Hall No. g. Presi
dent, E. Drolet, 2629 Rucker; Secret
airy, A. F. Argall, 1917 Pacific.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Plasterers' Union No. 100 meets every
Thursday at p. m. in Hall No. 4.
President, w. E. Moore, S7l3 Wet
more; Secretary, Jas. Ballew, l9l6
Wetmore
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen meet
the lst and 3rd Sunday of each month
at 2:30 p. m. in Hall No. l.
at 2:30 p. m. in Hall No. l. w. d. Van
Wrinkle, gil Walnut.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Musicians Union meets LIST Tuesday
of each month at p. m. in Hall No.
3. President, C. G. Nordeen, 1922
Colby, phone Ind. 500Y; Secretary, j. T..
Beecroft, 272l Fulton, Fone 723 Sun.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Stationery Engineers Union meets every
Wednesday, except the first; in Hall
No. 5. Roy Skinner, president, 2sllh
Rucker. d. McBain, secretary, zoos
MeDougall.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Bartenders' Union meets first and third
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. President, Thos.
Chatterton; Sec, Z. Downs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Journeymen Blacksmiths' Union meets
the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 8
D. m. in Hall No. 5.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

International. Longshoremen's Union
Meets every Tuesday evening in
Longshoremen's Hall, r. R. Ave. p.
Martin, Pres; John Lyons, Sec. P. o.
Box 1872.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Electrical Workers Union No. 632 meets
every Tuesday evening at 5 p. m, in
Hall No. 4. President, w. S. Anti, 1920
Fulton; Secretary, F. G. Roscoe. 2722
Pine
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Single Weavers' Union No. 2. meets
every Tuesday evening at s p m. in
Hall No. l. President, M. G. Engels;
Rec. Sec, Chas. Knecht, 28l3 Pacific,
Fin. Sec, L. p Marsh, Labor Temple.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-21

Union No. 49S meets the
End Friday of each month in Hall
No. 4. President, Jos. Sehilda, Box
AZ, Fin. Sec, Thos. O'DEA, Box As.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

Tho country has recently boon traat
ad 90 grand House.aanue Zoo OBJ.
city OF pu.mrh whore o. number
of r1uu.Iurn. confronted with cfr
deuce. confessed AND received their
sentences Tbe particular charra wa-
that cortan banks Dad ua.d NlSio1 GO
secure the privilege OF handling the
cItvs money! and that $4,000 vas paid
bv One Grm aud sit-1 hy another for
certain RIGHTS in the streets
THE onensa was one of long -tand-
ing covering at least two years or
1855 members of tho council ln5 wcre
accused of grating. and os indicted.
OF course Pittsburgh has been point
od out as particularly black city. but
we can only agree with Mayor George
w. Guthrie when Doe says.
"Thc very fact that graft i- being
exposed and punished does not say
that Pittsburgh Is Thoroughly corrupt
ON the contrary &c speaks wen Tor the
community. which is lh'o to expose and
punish such crimes How many other
cities Goo the country are able tp keep
up force for morality against such
great odds1 lu other cities such crimes
go unhcJrd uf and unpublished
"It may Doe that other cities do not
have that particular form of corruu-
tion Eut what difference does d. make
o. brlbe is given to % councilman de
rect 1r 30 30 is given to boss who
controls that councilman Pittsburgh
is not peculiar for its CORRUPTION IL is
only different boo $50 FAR that 10 is pune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

tuition which the present city govern
mcnt has not seen proper 10 clean out
The ages OF the girls were given as
seventeen and sixteen. but they wore
actually not more than twelve. and
when taken away from the vicious SUR
roundings where they were ln coufne-
ment One cried Tor her doll and the
other for her teddy bear one of tine
indicted men has confessed that there
are three places Coz New York in caeh
of which from hge o. ten young ells
are kept ready FOR instant delivery %
s from such places that 'stDckades'
are peopIed in this great country oi
ours. and under the aes.s of pcotabie
city governments The members uf
which living in mansions and r.ding .n
automobiles. would bo highly indignant
if anyone should dare t1 point the hu-
ger at them and charge them wifh
wr0ne-d0.ns. though uugues onab'Y
the blood of such victims stain Doe
pages OF thcir record. iulsmusb as they
have not used the power and influence
delegated to them to prevent the .n-
.qu.ty Perhaps the revelations that
come from Ncw Y0rk win quicken t'la
dead conscience of Che citizenship rl
over the country and force demand
uo0u those whose duty Do i- to maiu-
tain tho aw that thov end the tra0.e
iu human bodies and souls and pIt tao
uusnoakabdc nretebes engaged Foo it
both mon and women where they na.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
INV ISSUES ron PATIENTS.


As remarked boz % former article.
habitua drinking az soda fountains
may lead Co the craving f1r alcoholic
LIQUORS This surprising result Wo said,
is due 90 the fact that some ~ the
apparently innocent drinks contain
considerable alcohol while wines ana
liquors are unroscrvcdl, handed over
tine counters to au that apply for them.
But there is another serious cvil con-
nected with the regular patronage OF
any place whore Refreshments AFRO
served. and that is the treating habit
our Inquiries as TO This phase of the
cyl have likewise brought out some
surprising conditions.
AS the matter now stands. the treat-
ing evil is very serious one As Co
expense the ten and fifteen cent drinks
must Doe severe drain upon .ne purse
of any youth VINO earns hs hFlns' ana
how so many young people can AFFORD
to pay Tor halt 20 dozen such drinks
every Few days. Is mystery. a great
many of the various mixtures are
tastelcss and even sour after diverse
sorts are mingled ln such unnatural
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

There were many strange coinci-
dencos in connection with my associa-
tlou with President Garfield as a mem
Der of his cabinet said Garheld's
postmaster general Thomas l.. James,
recently "But ] sometimes think that
The most interesting of them occurred
during an afternoon ] spent with Glad
stone az his country home OF HaVar-
dem
Il went 90 the national Republican
convention OF 1850. held in Chicago, as
"a spectator My personal Impression
was that either Blaine or John Sher-
man would boz nominated for President.
] aid not see how % WAS possible for
Senator Conkliug and the others who
were leading the battle I'm favor OF
Grants third nomination 60 succeed.
When [ heard General Garhcld's mag
nIGptnt address. Con which he placed
John sherman in nomination for the
presidency. II seemed 60 me that In all
tho United states YOU could hnd no
Republican more worthy Of the nom
nation and election than Garfield
himself. That. however was only a
passing thought, although, after Car
field WAS nominated / recalled the vivid
impression ne made upon me by his
address
within "a few hours after his nom
matiou. Gurheld's friend, Mr.. Henry,
whom Garfield afterwards appointed
United states marshal for the District
OF Columbia, called upon me, and asked
mo 10 70. would be convenient for me
in tho course Of an hour or two 20 call
upon General Garfield.
HAS hc asked Co see meT I ven
turod TO say
yes. iu fact ! have come directly
from him To you' was the reply.
"Of course. / felt highly honored by
the invitation. and in the course Of
half am hour was heartily received by
Garfield He had apartments I'm the
ola Grand Pacific hotel lie led me to
tho sofa after I had congratulated
him. sat down by my side and entered