davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Arkansas State Primary.

Little Rock, Ark, March 30.-The
democratic campaign in Arkansas
closed last night in a lively finish
and today the primaries are being
held throughout the state. Nomina-
lions are to be made for governor
and other important state officials,
county officers and representatives in
congress from each of the seven dis
tricts. Public interest centers chief
ly in the gubernatorial contest, in
which George w. Donaghey, the pres
ent incumbent, is opposed for re-
nomination by Judge c. c. Kava-
naugh. The primary is considered
equivalent to an election.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Roosevelts Off For Naples.

Alexandria, Egypt, March 30
The people of this historic city turn
ed out in full force today in honor
of former President Theodore Roose-
welt. AS the steamer Prinz Heinrich,
with Colonel Roosevelt and his party
aboard, took her departure from
Alexandria, salutes were fired and
there was a lavish display of bunt-
ing by all of the shipping in the har-
Dor. The Prinz Heinrich is due to
arrive at Naples Saturday. On the
following morning Roosevelt and his
family will proceed to Rome.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Politics Boiling Hot.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Plessinger, who
have been visiting for three months
in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and
other points in the east, returned
home on train No. at 5 p. m. yes
terday. When Mr.. Plessinger was
asked about the political situation
in the east he replied, cit is boiling
hot. l was in President Taft's home
town, about a stones throw from
Charles Taft's home, and there was
great dissatisfaction. The high cost
of living is driving people to think
ing. Live hogs are selling at II and
II cents per pound. Everywhere
have been in the past three months
and I have been in the principal
cities of seven different states
there was a spirit of insurgency.
abroad. I took occasion to inquire.
I don't know exactly the reason for
it all, but it is SO. Some blame the
tariff and others the trusts"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
WOMEN WILL GO
HATLESS
FOR PREACHERS
EDICT BY WEARING MONU-
MENTAL COIFFURES-NO EAS-
TER DISPLAY OF FINERY.

Walla Walla, Wash, March 20
For the first time in years, Eeaster
bonnets were not in evidence in the
various churches of the city yester-
day, and this despite the fact that
weather conditions were ideal for the
annual "show your new hat" day.
This unusual happening was due
to the fact a recent ruling of many
of the ministers that ladies must not
wear their hats in church. This or
der has "rilei" the women, who have
decided that hereafter they will at
tend church but leave the show bon
net at home. The ladies have now
turned their attention to lavish and
expensive methods of dressing their
hair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Ball Season Opens on the Coast.

San Francisco, March 30.-The
season of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league opened today, with Oakland
playing in Sacramento, Vernon in
Los Angeles and Portland in San
Francisco. The league will play the
longest schedule of any baseball Or
ganization in the country. It pro-
vides for 21S games, with Novem-
Der as the closing date. More in
terest is shown in the initial games
on the entire circuit than ever be-
fore in the history of the league. The
clubs appear evenly matched, with
the managers optimistic about their
chances for the pennant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Bride for German Diplomat

Washington, March 30.-Another
American hostess was added to the
diplomatic circle in Washington by
the marriage today of Miss Constance
Hoyt, daughter of Henry M. Hoyt.
counsellor of the department OF
state, and Mrs. Hoyt and Baron Fer
dinand Won Stumm, second secretary
of the German embassy. The cere-
mony was performed at noon at the
home of the brides parents, the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith officiating. The
brides only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Philip Hichborn. The BRIDE
groom had his brother, Herbert Won
Stumm, as his best man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Wenatchee Homes.

What a Heap of Happiness 1t would
Bring to Wenatchee Homes.
Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains come from sick
kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Wenatchee people endorse this:
Mrs. G.. A Hansell, 107 Mission
street, Wenatchee, Wash, says: "Off
and on during the past year I have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
found that they act just as repre-
sented. I was annoyed by a weak
ness of the kidneys and I became
nervous and irritable. I knew sew
eral parties who had taken Doan's
Kidney Pills with success and I was
led to give this remedy trial. The
contents of the first box brought re-
lief and continued use cured me. ]
have often recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills to my friends and neigh
bors."
/ For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
KING COAL co. STOCKHOLDERS,
NOTICE.

You will leave your address with
the undersigned by letter or card,
F. w. Arnold, Wenatchee cannery
(mark your letters or cards King
Coal"), or phone 545. We wish to
call a meeting to push our claims by
taking combined action in the prem
Uses for our rights.
F. w. ARNOLD,
Chairman,
y. X. LAIL.
H. w. SCHROEDER,
J. C.. RICHARDS,
H. 8. KEEFER,
SO Committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Bids Wanted.

The board of directors of District
46, Chelan county, Washington, will
receive sealed bids until p. m,
April 4, 1910, for furnishing $50
cords of 4 #. pine or fir wood, to be
delivered as follows:
20 cords at Lewis and Clark build
ing.
20 cords at Lincoln building.
35 cords at new high school build
ing.
40 cords at Stevens building.
So cords at Whitman building.
Check for 10 per cent of amount
Of bid must accompany same.
]. A. GELLATLY,
49, Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30

The Plumbers International has
increased it's membership from 1000
to $1,000 in ten years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
WILKES-BARRE UNIONISTS
MAKE THE FIRST MOVE

WILKES-BA Pa, April L.
The first formal move to form the
state wide labor party advocated at
the meeting of the executive council
of the State Federation of Labor here
this week. was made here Tuesday
afternoon. ~. -
A number of the local labor lead
ers presented petition to the court
asking permission to use the name
THE Federated Labor Party" This
is the name agreed upon by mem
bers Of the executive council and
which is desired for the state organ
ization. 81 +. T.
1t Is proposed to duplicate the To-
cal organization in all the counties
OF the state, to elect delegates and
hold a state convention at which the
labor candidates for congress and the
state house of representatives are to
be nominated. r.4sf .eys ..r.j ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
| UNION CARD PAID :s# :. s:
-, =. HEAVY DIVIDENDS
FOR JOHN BREINE

Had John Breine, a Duluth
carpenter who was crippled by q,
fall from q scaffold while at
work, been. just an ordinary:
worker-just j one among the
thousands Of Dulutll's toilers--
he would today in all probability
have to call charity to the aid Of
himself and family. ~ ~
But he was fore than an :ordi-
nary carpenter. He was q union
carpenter; a member of the local
union, and as. such, entitled to;
disability benefits during the time
he was incapacitatcd from work
by tho accident. - ~. s,s::.rz:..s
Proofs were this week fuT11-
ishetl to his local and the four
hundred dollars Of benefits ITO
which he is entitled will be paid
at once. , 49, ':% = -. {:
Outside of the indirect general
benefit that comes with the pos
session Of . union card It pays
Individuality to be a union man.
a. Breine thinks so, anyway.
If YOU are not already in line,
get there at once. :s.;:E*ss ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
UNION HAS PUT MILLIONS III
::5$ IN POCKETS OF MEMBERS

INDIANAPOLIS, April within
the past five years more than $1o,-
100000 in additional wages has gone
into the pockets Of union printers
asa result Of the work Of the Inter
national & Typogra aphical Union, &C.
cording to a circular being distributed
by the officials Of the order. ss,j.. (
The report further states that dur
ing the past two years the reduction
in hours in the unions affected has
amounted to So 1.07Q a year, an aver
age of4s2s4 hours. or 2s u days st
eight hours each for each member.
The past three years the red uction
IN hours IS given as 200, 900 year,
q total Saof q. 600. .000. This was the
period covered by the eight hour
cam paiEn which resulted 4 ii making
eight hours the standard work day
OF the trade. 5E3.' 1f.'5
Ii II 1she report also shows that wager
have been increased Is 41.ss5 sa week,
total tyt the last ztwo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
BUCKEYE RAILROAD MEN s
MAKE PROTEST TO TAFT (.
j.: s AGAINST TOLEDO JUDGE:

g.. CLEVELAND, q z''7: Ohio, April THE
organized railroad men of Ohio about
$4,000 in number, sent a telegram to
President Taft protesting against the
suggested appointment Of Alexander
l.. Smith, OF Toledo, as federal Judge
for the northern district of the state.
z The telegram was signed by NJ. J..
Murphy, chairman of the Ohio state
legislative board, and declared that
the protest was not made in the in
terest of any other candidate Murphy
also stated that the reason OF. the
opposition was that Smith was a cor
poration lawyer and had shown him
self unfriendly to organized labor:
s A particular grievance quoted by
Murphy is a. decision by Judge Smith
fifteen years ago in favor Of the Ann
Arbor railroad against striking engi-
neers. One engineer was sent to Jail
at the time for refusing to testify.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
WITH. Big FIGHT IN
sight UNIONS
\ WILL JOIN A. +. OFF

WASHINGTON April THAT the
big railroad brotherhcods with their
large mem bershios will; soon aban-
don their policy of isolation and in
one grand body join the millions
marching under the banner of the
American Federation of Labor is the
opinion Of practically all the repre-
sentatives of the railroad. brother
hoods now in Washington. r.
These men have rubbed shoulders
with the esreprecentatives Of the A. F.
Of Z. during the present session of
congress, ard their common expert
ence in battling for fair labor legis-
lation has taught them that a united
front Is their only weapon against
the powerful lobby of the railroad
corporations. # ~ Il " s.ss
d Arguments that the railroad
brotherhoods have nothing to gain
by affiliatine with the A. F. sof L. are
not advanced any. more. The con
eervatiNe policy that won concessions
tor the engineers, conductors and
firemen in the past does not bring
the same results today when the rail
roads have come to an agreement
with the federal government and are
now preparing to fight the demands
Of Labor to finish. H.. !. !
j : Arrogantly conscious of the prom
ise given by Aldrich, Cannon and
Taft, that ."hands Off will be the or
der given TO all congressmen,,pr ,propos-
ing railroad Legislation, q uperntend.
Sents @of the big syst ems are now Eurt..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
Fire. |E''j re. Trap Slew: :.
+. Chicago Victims. Is.

CHICAGO, April 1.-That the es-
cape of all twelve persons who per.
ished last Friday in the fire which
DESTROYED the six-story' building oc-
cupded% by l.. Fish & Co., furniture
dealers, was cut off entirely because
OF violation of the building ordinances
was esta blished when the police made
an examination of the ruins.
They discovered that on the sixth
floor, where all the. victims died. a
number of lockers had been built in
front Of the windows leading to the
fire escape platform in~the rear, thus
making it impossible for any one to
get out that way. The flames rushing
up from the lower floor of the build.
ing made the stairways. useless a
few minutes after the blaze started
and made an effective trap in which
the twelve employees perished.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
LABOR CRISIS MAKES :.
MANY RECRUITS FOR .
FORCES Of UN|ON|SM

WASHINGTON, D. c., April L..
Convened in special session at its
headquarters in the, Ouray building,
the executive council OF. the American
Federation of Labor has been hur-
riedly called together by President
Gompers to formulate "a plan of action
radical enough to meet the present
crisis in the American labor move
ment. 4 ~
The report of Secretary Morrison
for the five months of the present
federation year showed an increase
in per capita tax for the same period
over last year of $1,463.27, indicating
an increased membership of nearly
5000. .<'t:S
The federation has issued 102 char
ters to newly formed local unions dt-
rectly affiliated, as against So char
ters for the corresponding months
tional unions report the issuance Of
$50 charters within the last five
months.
A detailed statement of the present
condition of the Danbury union hat
tiers; now facing fine OF $222,OOO;
the case against the United Brother
hood of Paper Makers, sued for $780,
900; the injunction issued by Judge
Dayton, Of West Virginia, and the
sustaining of that injunction by the
federal court Of appeals. the in1une-
ton: forbidding the officers of the
Union: to :atternptt to organize the
miners employed by the mining COM
pany petitioning for the injunction
was presented to the council in the
iirst section of President Gompers
report. ....
Following this, the president brief
ly reviewed the charges filed with
Acknowledgement Wickersham against
the U. S. Steel Corporation and ther
dwelt at length upon the principal
reason for this special session of the
executive council, namely, the crisis
in Pennsylvania
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
MORE STRIKE, LESS
TAFT, NATIONS NEED
Saws R r NIounato
Says II. n. NIagnate.

MINNEAPOLIS April 1.-That a
general strike Of railway men is what
is needed to get this country right is
the opinion expressed by A. B. Stick
ney, former president of the Chicago,
Great Western railway. Stickney al
so said President Taft is in a bad
situation.
"Conditions are the same as they
were just before the Debs' strike In
1Ss3," said Stickney. Il think it
would be- fair to give the railway
employees an increase in wages, in
view of the high cost of living, but
the railroads. on the other hand, are
unable to- grant their demands be-
cause they cannot raise the rates.
Stickney expressed. a belief that
sooner or later there will be a gen
eral strike, and that this will bring
about solution Of the present high
prices. He blamed the tariff for
present. prices. r >>'s, "a. T. If
The opinion seems to be. that Mr..
Iaft has got himself into. such posi-
t1on that no matter what he does; he
IS not right" he said, evading direct
crltlclsm of the Administrations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
USE BETHLEHEM STRIKE ;.
: ! TO DIsCREDIT BUILDING
+. !, OF WARsHIPs BY GOVT

WASHINGTON, April l.-.-Another
scandal that the Bethlehem L strike
has forced before the members of
congress is the designed obstruction
to rapid completion placed in ! the
way OF the man-ofwar Florida, now
being built in. the governme 1T yards
at Brooklyn. ~ j, sE$}g,. =. &st..s; u
a The Florida and the, Utah are: sister
ships, the former being constructed
in a government yard and the latter
being built under contract by the
New Y ork Shipbuilding company at
Camden, New Jersey. The time, taken
in the building of these two ships
is to be made the matter of an offic-
ial test Of cond itions as to the ability
of the government yards working
under the eight hour law, and pri-
Vately owned yards to turn out work.
But although the Florida is being
! built at Brooklyn a great body OF her
castings are under contract at Beth
lehem, and will, on account Of the
strike, put this government con-
structed z ship away behind in her
race with the Utah. 5 y. :s Id. 4. 7,
It Is asserted by western Congress-
men, who are unanimous In demand
Ing Immediate consideration Of the
defenceless condition Of the Pacific
coast, that ,Representatie Hobson Will
bring this matter before the house.
showing that the Bethlehem strike
is endangering plans for naval con-
struction that cannot be with safety
delayed. s.: q. NJ ,Sssl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
Will Tender M'EWEh
4 PARTING. BANQUET

The Duluth friends of w. E. Nc
Even, state labor commissioned. do
not intend to allow his departure for
Europe, where he goes April 13 as a
member of the state employers lia-
bility commission; to pass unrecog-
nized. y, @f -y5t5:. +: y. a'5as!;. !.
4 They are now arranging banquet
to be given him next Tuesday even
ing at the Hotel Lenox in this city
to which all who care to be present
to wish him GodsDeed are invited. |.
i "A list of speakers is being prepared
and the program will be an informal
one with the festivities beginning at
nine. O'clock. sz
5 Mr.. McEwen expects to be absent
across the water about six weeks and
to return well equipped with indus
trial statistics, bearing on the liability
question: gathered In the various
capitals of Europe. \ 4. ss35 n:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02

DONKEYS PLAY PART %l}s ls I, 1
+ ! ss..s. In FRISCO BOYCOTT

%s. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April
i 49, small herd of donkeys have
been hired by the BARRIERS Union
/ to be used for boycotting pur-
= poses. s. & 7@}f @4t..,E sS5.4.
II Il Each Of the little aninlals will
= be entrusted with tile task of car
rying :, uniol, banner calculated
to attrdct public attention to the
i unfair establishments. :, #.s
The dOnkeys will be used only
/ on Saturdays and Sundays against
shops that violate the union rules
dealing with the hours Of closing
on these days. 4 I; ...z.<Ss 81. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
RAILROADS Plan To CATCH M I0YES COMING AND G0NG

p. According to the daily. papers a
branch of the Investment Association
Of the Railway Employees of the Uni
ted. States is to be formed here in
Duluth, and many glowing things
have been said by the press of the
newcomer: .. :
The following from the Toledo
Union Leader on this concern will no
doubt tear some of the Dlumes from
this latest gaudy addition to Duluth s
Industrial aviary. =.
The American Railroad Employees
and Investors association is labeled
by James ?P: Egan, local labor: leader,
as one; .s; ; Of" the most artistic pieces OF
labor skinning yet devised.
! Til. .s,.A4 A. carefpA reading: OF the tobjacts
x.1r tS sY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
MISSOURI JUDGE GIVES
+. BIG JUDGMENT AGAINST
==r% MOLDERS' ORGANIZATION

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 1.-The
International Union of Iron Molders
received a severe blow in a decision
by Judge L. ]. Eastin, of the Circuit
Court. when an order was made
granting a permanent injunction in
favor of the Berry foundry company
Of this city. + :sH.: !:
" A month ago 100 of the molders
struck because of it's refusal to. pay
1925 day, an increase of rs cents,
and and double time for all over. eight
hours a day ~ @.a.> - - E.. VII
;.ie: Piece work and an open shop fol-
lowed: strikebreakers from kansas
CITY, St. Louis and elsewhere were
brought in. -. -1+ @#t
5ss The, court allows the foundry COM
pany damages in the sum of $4,000
5.Eainst the national and local union,
Picketing or in any manner interfer-
ing with the employees Of the foundry
company is forbidden. Ss::-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
SEEK THE RESEMBLING OF. 55 t5.'1 81 !
!. PRESIDENTS UNJUST ORDER

WASHINGTON April resident
Taft order forbid dding the employees,
of the governments from petitioninE
congress or taking any action for the
purpose OF securing legislation affect
tbeir interests as emp ployes. was the
subject Of q Warm plea to the. execu-
tive council OF the. 1. r. OF u. from
a comm 4 iMttee u 81 from the Internal ional
Association Of Machintsts, composed
ef Prcsid ent James 90 'Connell, w
ssJphnson. J !; ] & WI liams. il. W; 81
SConnell, and ". s. y. Hayes.
These men asked that the Il 81 III of
~ anllnei1ce ca1n nIH Ign Tor che:
rescinding ot this njusts s. of
,raft's 81 ssEs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02

.enes despite it's claims that it intends
to work for the benefit Of their en-
ployes, investors and the public Il
I'm the annual report of the Ohio
railroad Commission, just filed with
the governor, it is shown in 1908 90,-
410 persons were employed in this
state on steam railroads. Their wages
amounted to s64,127,757. In 1909
the employees numbered 97,5O9, with
wages $61,1l2,641: This shows that
the railroads employed 1893 more
men this year than in 1908, but paid
them $3,O1 116 less money. With
1000 more men and q general reduc-
ton of about S per cent in wages, the
railway managers now talk about
identity Of interests and refuse to
even discuss any ropesal to- raise raise
wages: sss 81 &5 & s.. ;.: ~. s3s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02

of the associations's as the descriptive
pamphlet of bylaws ls called, will
show that the railToadH receive all
the benefit and .care ia ken. that
Brother. Capital will not be used to
give Brother Labor share of the
profits, for it is specifically provided
that the new Organisation shall take
no part in troXersies#betWeen rail-
road employers and ployes, but
the latter is privileged to maintain
lobbies at the seat Of respective
state governments to work against
any legislation that impairs. divid-
ends. ~,
S':At the present time railroad work
sers. are demand A1g wage increases,
but. TIE AmericaEl Railroad Emp loyes
and Investors Aocia tion has guard
ed agatnst IS ktnes Il neae ~ f'fer-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
WITH BROTHER BILL ON JOB, .
BROTHER CHARLES IS ON YELV VET

WASHINGTON D. April /.
Brigadier General William Connor,
chief of the government ord nance
department, upon being closely ques-
toned in an executive session of the
house committee on appropriations
by representative Fitzgerald, IN ref
erence to government work now be-
ing held uD by the strike at Il the.
Betf1le hem b Steel Corp atoms plant,
acknowledged that the value 81 the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02

cntire 1pta plant at South Bethlehem had
been been ! paid for, twice over, by contracts
from the United States government.
That Charles P. Taft, brother of
the president, dent is a stockholder in the
sBetb p blehem tel 1s corporation and that the
a3t..''inlfV.'estigation at' lf.' " & which will now take
place ct the instigation Of Palmer,
from Penrsylvania is designed solelv
to u cover up the facts in relation to
1 i5'Taft's connec ction with schwab d con-
tracts, has Just leaked out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
Promise Broken, Strike On. 81,

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, April / .-- --
The Wales Adder Machine company
here. which supplies adding machines
to all parts of the world. IS idle today
sas a result OF = strike ;5#z sS5s8S
During the panic the men 8 wages
were c,t from 10 to 80 cents an
hour upon the promise to return tlle
4 old rates ass soon as business pros-
pered. 8s a.
/ 35 q This, the emp loves say, the com-
pany has refused to d o.. I sS$ ss .s al 3