davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
A Menace to Labor.

socialists need to keep their eyes
on the present wave of vocational
trimming for greater efficiency that Is
swpeping the country" declared Pro
fessor Ellen Hayes of Wellesley col
leyp nj recent Socialist meeting IN
Boston This vocational training.
she explained. under the present sys'
tenn is really a menace. for the labor
inc class receives training for pro-
dnctive efficiency which most greatly
benefits the capitalists and is depriN ed
of the opportunity to rise above the
ranks of it's fathers"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
TRADE union BEST
Most Effective Agency For the
Uplift of ToilefS.
MOVES STEADILY ONWARD.
Organized Labor Thrives In Spite Of
Opposition and Makes No Promises
That II Does Not Fulfll-The Only
Hope of the Waeeworker

Hope Of the Waeeworker
A careful review of the labor move
ment and labor conditions strengthens
the claim We have always made ana
which we now renew and reaSsert
that labor must work out its own
salvation and within its own ranks Ii
requires no great thought To reach 'he
conclusion as to how this can he done
Everybody knows. except those who
are blinded by prejudice OF through
lack of experience, that the trade union
Is the simon pure. absolutely safe ana
only plan through which we must con.
tinue to work until all workers are
thoroughly organized. Then wages
will rise more rapidly, hours shorten
conditions improve and we will he in
position to absorb our full share OF
the wealth we create regardless OF
what system of government we may
be. working under
Everybody agrees hat we want bet
ter wages and better living conditions
and every body knows that we have So
cured both through our unions Oui
improved working and living condi
tons have come to us solely through
trade union activity
While political parties. cooperative
enterprises land schemes and many
other visionary schemes to hurry the
workers toward the millennium have
gone up in thin smoke, proved abso-
lutte failures. the trade union move
ment has steadily advanced constantly
growing in numbers and usefulness.
just as we have always said it would
The trade unions have lived on de-
spite the opposition of our natural enc
mics from the outside and the luke
warm. doubling ones and knockers on
the inside, and what is more. they will
continue to do So The workers have
never been deceived or misled by the
trade union advocates
Trade unions have done what their
advocates have said they would do.
No false hopes or glowing prospects
have been held out or promised. The
trade union advocates have always
said, and say now, that the move
ment is slow, evolutionary. construc-
tive, protective, and is the only means
whereby all can unite for better work
ing and living conditions.
Trade unionism is composed Of wage
workers only and is strictly a class
movement. Other movements embrace
capitalists. nonproducers and vision
airy, get-there quick people who don't
know where they are going, but who
think they are on the way, and so
they are-on the way to confusion, dis
cord and up in the air
The trade unions know what they
want and how to get 1t. They are
securing results every day and are
marching as working men and wom-
en- shoulder to shoulder, heads erect,
over the safe but sure road to better
working and better living conditions.
Stand by the good old battle SCARED
trade union movement. 1t is your
friend. your hope. your aspiration and
your final salvation. Cigarmakers'
Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

will we be if we secure sometime SUI
preme court that in reviewing the de
cision of the trial court will brush aside
the mountain of trash and will say with
the trial Judge this man is going to
get judgment because he is morally
right" That time will come just as
soon as we begin sending men to our
law making bodies with the idea of ser
vice to the people in their heads rather
than that of making business for the
legal fraternity, and men to the bench
who will read law as a protection for
human rights first and property rights
afterward
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
Lnhn Mitchell MAY Lecture.

1t is reported that John Mitchell. late
chairman of the trades agreement de-
partment of the National Civic fedora
ton, will adopt the lecture platform.
Two of his lectures are said to be on
1.-THE Philosophy, Purposes and Ideals
of the Trade Union Movement" and
industrial Accidents and Compensa-
ton to Workingmen For Losses Caused
by Them"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
How Australia Cares For Women,

While we are struggling with might
and main to force employers and state
legislatures to treat women workers
more humanely by conceding a nine
hour or eight hour workday. our Aus
tralian brethren are outstripping us.
Led by the printers. a movement has
been started TO enforce a six hour day
light workday for all female workers.
The eight hour day is universal. and
wage agreements are made in all
trades Labor controls the government
and Is quite independent industrially
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
Haywood Advocates a Fool Strike.

AT Omaha the other night William
D. Haywood, formerly secretary Of
the Western Federation of Miners, is
reported to have advocated a general
strike in all industries throughout the
country on the day the McNamaras
are brought to trial at Los Angeles.
There is only one course left for
you laboring people, he is reported.
Fold your arms the day Mcnamara
is brought to trial and demand that
he be taken back to indianapolis. Let
the strike be general, of every kind Of
working people, and you will win"
Verify. the fool killer is not abroad
In Omaha Brooklyn Eagle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOOK FOR THE LABEL.

When purchasing goods even
from merchants who you know
carry union label goods. always
ask for union label goods and he
sure that you get them 10 protect
yourself against purchasing non
union goods that they may also
have in stock Another good
reason for always demanding
union label goods. even though
you know the goods the mer
chant will sell you do bear the
union label. is that you Will let
him know that you will always
be on guard to promote the safe
of union made goods aud that
YOU never forget ii 1t impress
es the dealer with your earnest
ness. and numerous INSTANCES OF
this character will cause him To
enlarge his stock OF union goods:
therefore always demand the
union label every time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

Sorry we wern't able to go over and
see our friend George, old chap, crowned
this week, as we had to put our dia-
monds in soak to get the paper out last
issue and we are temporarily embar-
raised for funds. John Hays Hammond
will tender our regrets.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
THE GOOD UNIONS DO.

If the labor unions did nothing
else than call attention to the
misery that abounds their exist
ence would be justifa BILE. But
they have done more. They
have not only called attention
to the effects; they have shown
the causes. They have done
more still. They have produced
remedies, upon the merits and
dement's of which professors.
editors and ministers now dis
cuss and advocate. Labor I'M
ions have produced thinkers
and educators from out their
own ranks and have drawn stu
dents and teachers from the
wealthy and professional. And
more yet. While doing this
they have bettered the condi-
ton of thousands of families by
securing higher wages. shorter
hours and greater independence,
individually and collectively.
The result is something to be
proud of. The carpenter, the
printer. cigarmaker. clerk. shoe
maker. tailor. working long
hours on short ratlons. have
stepped boldly to the front and
worked revolution in American
thought IL is a fact beyond
cavil
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
UNION DIRECTORY
American Federation of Labor.

Samuel Gompers President.
James Duncan----First Vice President.
John MIitchell----Second Vice President.
James O'Connel-- Third Vice President.
Dennis A. Hayes, Fourth Vice President
VIM. D. Huber,--Ffth Vice President.
Jos. E. Valentine--Sixth Vice President.
John R, Alpine, Seventh Vice President.
Il. B. Perham, Eighth Vice President.
John B. Lennon ----------- Treasurer.
Frank Morrison ----------- Secretary.
Washington State Federation of Labor.
President ------ =. II. Ease,
Seattle.
First Vice President FIRED Hudson,
Bellingham.
Second Vice President--Wm. j. Coates
Spokane.
Third Vice President------L. +. Clarke,
Walls Walla.
Fourth Vice Presidential. A. Livermore
Aberdeen.
Fifth Vice Presidential. j. Mulligan,
Gle Elum.
Sixth Vice President------T.H Fl. Bolton
Seattle.
Seventh Vice President--J. E. Campbell
Everett.
Sec. Treas -------Charles Perry Taylor
Box lS5, Tacoma.
Organizer ----------------C. o. Young
Everett.
Everett Trades Council.
R. P. Olinger President
E. j. Edney, ------------Treasurer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

I'm our ronelomcrate American popula-
ton.
What American father would permit
his daughter to work III lactor!
where she was searched by man
every night as she passed on, on her
way home! What trade union would
tolerate such proceeding?-American
Fedora ZIONIST.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
shialds Reinstated.

William E. Shields, well known
throughout New England and the
west, has been ordered reinstated in
the government printing office at
Washington by the president Of the
United States. Mr.. Shields was dis
missed by Public Printer Donnelly
nearly a year ago. He was in Chica-
go when the executive order was is
sued.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

The Dwight and Chicopee Manufac-
turing companies of Chicopee. Mass.
have shut down Five thousand cot
ton operatives are affected. The Chic
opee company closing is indefinite.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
RIGHTS OF LABOR.
WageWorker Is Bound by Fetters
of Unjust Laws.
MUST ASSERT HIS POWER.

The Untenable Doctrine That Restricts
Trade Unionism In the Performance
of Its Beneficent Functions Must Be
Overthrown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27

pr = T. Lark'ns Osconath. snc-
-rsrcr 20 DIS Tl.at & Elliott. All
diseases '7.eted. office 21--A South
Main. office phone 1874 ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CHAUFFEUR WEBS AGAIN
Family of Second Wife Don't Object
10 Earlier Romance

Howard = Mathew, a chauffeur. who q
few wears ago attracted public attention hv
marrying Jean Merrill Smith. daughter II
A. f. Smith. a wealthy resident OF Stoning-
ton. Conn. has again become benedict
his FIRST wife having divorced him. The
new Mrs. Mathew was Clara Miller, daugh-
ter ~ Mr. and Mrs William Miller. 0f $50.
4I+ East 1921 street. The ceremony was
performed ON Tuesday evening. Upon a
return from honeymoon trip To- the South
the couple win 1--WE IN $50. Az West l24th
street
"Vc know about Mr. Navhcw marriage
to Miss smith bout We don't care u was
one ~ those things which happen IN life
every day We have every confidence in
SIR. Maybew and believe that our daughter
viii as happy with him." said Mrs Miller
when Malhc eIoped with Miss smith
the girls family made what they called
the .bast of bad bargain" AR Smith
told Navhcw 81 he could prove. within a
year. bis ability 20 make good living the
smith family would consent to the couple
living together. Mayhem tackled the world.
trying POO wre-t fortune from &c.
The Smiths arranged. before the year was
ended. for q vacation for their daughter. II
was passed In Reno. whore. on November
T.. 1910. sine obtained a divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
SUYDAN TO GET DIVORCE
Court so IntimateS After Hear
ina of Only 35 Minutes.
WIFE MAKES NO DEFENCE
Surprise General When It Is
Known Action Was Begun Be-
fore Elopement with Noble.

Testimony fin the suit for divorce brought
Nv Walter Iisponsrd Suydam. lr, against
his wife. Louise Lawrence Suyd1m. naming
Frederick Noble as correspondent was
pushed through in thirty-dve minutes yes
terdav morning before Justice Clark, I'D the
Sur~eme Court BROOKLYN.
4 surprise was sprung on those present
IN the courtroom when it became known
that the na0ers I'm the action had been
served ON Mrs Suvdam before she lsit hrr
r;lue Point house 10 make her home IN the
Regina apartments I'm Manhattan. The
entire testimony was Uncontradicted. and
neither Mrs Suydam nor Noble appeared
IN the courtroom
The FIRST witness called was Mr.. Suvdam
re simply -wora that an the facts alleged
ir the complaint were true. and was fol-
lowed hy Cecilia McM0rrow, servant
She testified that she vas in the house on
the night of August o and the morning or
Angus, Z3 and that Noble came home with
Mrs. Suvdam lars that night About $3.50
~. the morning both went upstairs 90 MIS-.
=-vdar7's room. she said. and locked the
door They remained there for at least
half an hour
Mary D'Rourke. another servant, tesfifl'a
that she heard Mrs Suydam and Noble
come home ON tho same night and rero@-
rized them Dog their voices. she said they
went to Mrs Suydau.z BEDROOM.
John r. ketchaw testified that he had
sccoruaried Mr.. Suvlams lawyer to the
Regina apartments. % West 18th street ON
Sar'emner a. when she was served with
divorce papers. Mrs. Suydam was alone az
the time. tu- presently Noble was heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
EAGLE BREAKS FROM CELL
Wife Had Locked Him Up Wren
He Threatened DeSertlOn.
FED HIM THROUGH TRANS0M
PLAYS Possum, and Spouse, Fear
ing Suicide, Calls in Policeman
Then He Takes Wing.

James Eagle. who had huilded a nest for
himself. wife and hoy at No. 400 West Both
street a few months ago set sail for parts
unknown last night The announcement
several DAYS ago by AR Eagle that he was
co.ng 10 desert his family started the dut-
ter that finally broke mp the eyrie.
Mrs. Eagle did not desire 10 he deserted.
Monday noon. therefore, when Mr.. Earle
went to the seven-foot bedroom 10 take a
nap she listened az the door until she was
SIRE she was asleep. Then she acted. she
brought out new Clothesline thirty feet
long and attached one end Of it 20 the
doorknob. The other end she fastened 10
the kitchen stove
After a two hours snooze Mr. Eagle
awoke He slid into his trousers and
turned the doorknob II turned all right.
but the door did not open. He called He
kept on calling. Finally the wife appeared
and delivered her sentence:
You're In there. and you're going 10
stay there I won't let YOU out. won
be- deserted. You are not going 10 run
away"
Mr. Eagle then family called attention TO
the fact that he was hungry Mrs. Eagle
told him 20 smash the transom and she
would set him some soup. He did so.
When be reached for the SOUP NE tried to
Chamber through the transom. but the space
was too small 20 permit mis- eeress. Then
he ate his food On silence and in the mean
while evolved plan % effect his escape.
Mrs Eagle knocked at the door of the
Cecil" Yesterday morning.. There was 40
response. Through the kevhole she psered
and saw her spouse stretched out 90 the
beG. She banged ON the door again. bur
there was 100 response Then she became
frightened ana telenhoned 70 Police Head
quarters that her husband had committed
suicide.
MT Eacles .po-s.m act was bearing
fruit
Patrolmau Edward Marrow hurried 10
the house. Mrs. Eagle. with tears stream
ing down her face. led him 10 the bedroom
door Marrow saw the rope and Won
de~ed. Mrs EAGLE then told The whole
story. The uarolman cut the olothosIine
with mis- pocket knife and Mr. Eag.e
bounded ont into the hall
'Tm going" said tine man. 'T had rather
be put lu jail than stand such treatment"
He started to pack Mrs Eagle thereupon
pouuee8 upon him. and Marrow had a
struggle 90 separate the two. Mr. Eagle,
after making several futile efforts 10 ger
his belongings together gave uu. Pie dee
gifed 10 go without them. He won't.
Before the policeman could interfere be
dashed down the stairs and soon disap-
uesred around tine corner.
10 is said Mr. Eacle was manager of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
.FLAGG PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Indicted with Eight Associates.
Speedy Trial Is Assured.
Nicely STAYS IN THE T0MBS
Others Get Bail, but Flagg Says
Publisher Let in Detectives
Miss Russo to Stand by Him.

The federal grand jury returned indict-
ments Yesterday against Jared Flagg and
eight Of his associates in the - per cent
brokerage business raided last Saturday
by postofice inspectors and police. The
indictments were banded 10 Judge Hough
i'm the Criminal Branch Of the United
States Circuit Court.
Flags indicted associates were Daniel
y. Morgan, Treasurer OF the United states
in the second Cleveland administration;
f. Tennvson Nicely the twice bankrupt
book publisher: EIhridse C.. Sewall, for
merly of the Ponds Extract Company
and cashier for Flagg; Alvin NJ Higgins.
the oker-lawyer for Flagg; Edward l.
Schiller. Henry A. Jackson. the Rev. James
r. Schock a Dutcn Reformed clergyman.
and Joshua Brown.
All the defendants except Brown pleaded
not guilty Brown has until Monday 10
plead because his boudsman. p. :. Casseis,
OF No 43 West 3Sth street was unable 90
Doe present when the Indictment was hand
ed up .All We're released on the bail named
by Commissioner GiIchrist last Saturday
except Nicely. who failed 10 get his bond
reduced and went back 10 the Tombs
greatly annoyed because Fldgg or his
friends won't get him out
John F. Mcintyre and Robert q. Beatty
appeared as attorneys for FlaEE Mr.. Nc
Iutyre also appeared for Nicely, Higgins.
Schock and Brown. Mr.. Beatty represent
I ed the former United States Treasurer and
Schiller ami jackson. Irving L. Ziegier
appeared for Mr. SewaU
The defendants We're charged with using
. ~, o. r..f nd r b
the common law offence Of conspiracy 70
defraud. FlaEg stoutly maintained his IN
nocence and left the courtroom wearing
his straw hat and smoking a cigar. His
cheerfulness was contagious. and his as
sociates. who followed him 10 the rooms Of
the postofice inspectors. seemed TO be in
-ood humor, too.
District Attorney Wise viii give the de-
PENDANTS an early opportunity 20 prove
that they are the victims Of persecution,
as they say they are. The trial was set
for Monday. October rf. Mr. Mcintyre
asked Judge Hough for the custody OF
NeeIv. The request was not granted The
prospects II the former publishers emerE-
ing from the Tomhs on $4,000 bail before
the trial opens were not considered good.
After court Mr. Mcintyre announced that
$1,000 worth of listed securities were mis-
sing from FIGG- suite .r the Tiden Build
nG The post0fice inspectors who made
the raid and seized tie papers said they
bad mo- knowledge If the missing bonds.
AI~. Mcintyre limited that the detectives
who assisted the inspectors might throw
some light ON the situation. Fla-g, he
said. was having "a list ~ the missing
rH rr.rr- H#r M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close lu ~. NJ.
Hawaii. japan. 'Orea. China lrla
SAN Francisco Siberia ........... SEPT % g 80
TiU Islands. samoan Islands. New
Zealand. Australia tyia N.1toriai-
Mauu .................. ......... sept %. 80
ratau. D0raa. China. Philippines
ola Vancouver. Empress Of India. SEPT %. GEO
Guam Philippine ltil san Fran
cis-o,-U transport. ...-......-. sept 80. 80
Japan. C0rea china tyia seattlel-
kamatlra M8Tu- .... .... .- oct q q go
Hawaii. Japan. 'urea. China Phil.
iprinas via san F~aurisr1i China oct g. 30
Hawaii via san Fran riee0t Sierra. OCT o. q 20
Tahiti Marquesas tyia san Fran
liscaJ- Mariposa ................O oct u e.go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
AFTER DISHONEST MERCHANTS
Credit Men s Head Urges Fund to Pros
ecnte Methods Criticised.

Boston. sept IA fund 20 prosecute
merchants who cheat their creditors was
advocated al d dinner Of the Boston Credit
Mems Association Tonight ty Harry ~.
New national president, Of Cleveland
Discussing the question ~ the prosecution
Of fraudulent failures. be- declared that 10
Was not lu. Jaw huf the methods aud
means OF following up frauds which We're
M.ak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

passengers. Arrived az the Bar ar go m.
Steamer city OF Everett. Philadelphia. t0
thr standard on 90. .n ballast. Passed IA
Quarantine ar 1912 o. W.
steamer Pawu-e. Philadelphia. 10 tho Clyde
IS CO. with mdse. Passed DO Quarantine al
ID 81 % DO.
steamer CLYDE DBr1 Barbados September
II. Trinidad H. Savauilla -. Carfageua fG.
Colon IS. Kingston - and AnuIla p. Co san
steamer D-umc-ae RrI. Buenos Ayres Au-
gust ~. via 81 Lucia september II. to How
ard H0uiasr a Partners, Do ballast Arrived
ar the Bar pr 80 10.
steamer ~arnta GER. Cape Hay'i Septeu-
her s Port de PaiV o. Po-t-au- Prince 10.
and Inagua p. 10 the neutrality-suspicious. Line.
with 80 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
the Bar at II m 26tr.
Steamer Paula Ger. Shields September ia.
70 George " Ptou. !n ballast Arrived az the
steamer 0jearaeld OBrl. AIriers September
y. 70 G-orEe W Pitou. 30 ballast. Arrived 40
The Bar go 3 a no.
Steamer Euergie lG@-1. Hamburg September
a. the Bar at 7.l5 p ~. 2Gth
Steamer Cur.tyba 6ruhan1. Banes September
rs CLARA % Nlevitas 81 and Nipa p 20
the MIns0r SIS Line with 23 passengers and
mdse. Arrived ar ths Bar ar m.
steamer E' N1rre. Galveston september %.
fo Tho Southern Paritr co. with mdse. Passed
ln Quarantine at lois 10.
steamer oEeeehge Mobile septomher 20. 20
Che Texas CITY So 60. with railroad ties.
Passed boz Quarantine ar 1910 fl m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk t0 The old Dominion SIS CO. with
passenger and mdsc. Passed Boz Quarantine
az 25 % u
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. 20 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation 60. with
wdga. Iaased iu Quarantine NJ .25 D. M
steamer keuszia FRI. NHrsolIIes Sapfeulha-
% Naples rs and Providence -. to James "
ElweII y Co., with passengers 0nd mdse. Ten
miles east 0f Fire Island ar ais p m
Steamer Drowning Olga 0Nlrl. Port Snatu
for Perth Amgoy Passed .n Sandy Hook 40
Or
SANDY Hook j. Sent - D.30 p Wind
southwest Light breeze. cloudy. smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

Antwerp. Sept 25-ManhattaH CBrl. New
Bombay. sept 2S-Lindeufels ,Ger) New York
PremantIe. sept 25-Birkeufels lGer1. New
York VIA cape Town.
Hiogo. Sent 2E-St Patrick IRrl. New York
via Algiers Sabang Hong Koug etc.
Talcahuauo. sept Cecilia lBrI. New York
and Norfolk VIA So Lucia. Bahia Blanca
and Corral FOR Valparaiso.
Liverpool Sept 2T-rraneOuia lBrI. New N0rN
via Queenstown. "a m. Lake Manitoba
lBrl. Montreal
Copenhagen Sept p. m-United States
DAM, New York via Chrstiansand
SAILED.
Azores. sept 27-Cretic lBrl urom New York;
Naples
London. Sept 27-Quecu wuheImina CBr,. New
York
southampton. sept 81 Thames 1Brl New York
Via Barbados. Colon. Kingston. etc
barbados Sept 25-Christopher lBrl Grom Para
Gibraltar. SEP, 26-caiabria ,Br drom Naplrsl.
New YORK;.
Southampton. Sept ~ Kronprinz WI
helm ,G"ri truW Errmpul. New York via
CherbourE noon. Majestic 'Rrl. New York
via Chertourg and Queenstown
PASSED
Gibraltar sept ~ Italia tBri. New York f5,
Naples and Leghum
Lizard. sept 21-NeehuWkeu lBu. New YorA
for LouIor