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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05

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United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
: : : : : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

Governor Hiram Johnson of California
Monday honored a requisition from the
governor of Indiana for the return to
Indianapolis of James Hosick, one of the
Los Angeles detectives who spirited John
J. Mcnamara from Indiana to California
Hosick is under Indictment in Indiana
charged with kidnapping Mcnamara The
requisition was urged by Henry Seifried
special prosecuting attorney for the gov
eTnor OF Indiana, who declared that a
crime had been committee by the Los
Angeles detective in forcibly taking out
OF the state citizen of Indiana without
due process of law. and without giving
him an opportunity to exercise his rights
as citizen of Indiana
In honoring the reduisition for the re
turn OF Hosick, Governor Johnson said:
Z think Hosick should be returned to
Indiana to stand trial on the charges
against him. There is no more reason
why he should not be taken back to In
diana 10 stand trial on the kidnapping
charge than that the McNamaras should
not have been brought to California"
Attorneys for the Los Angeles Times,
who are defending Hosick, have prepared
to seek a writ OF habeas corpus or to
take other legal steps as soon as war
rant for Hosick is issued. They declare
they will prevent Hosicks transfer to
tlNieiAa a. 1ll ha@Ht US anu tndt even II
Mcnamara was kidnapped. Hosick could
not be held responsible as he merely
served requisiuon signed by Governor
Johnson himself.
The requisition papers against Hosick
will be handed to William Hold. state
agent for Indiana, who will take Hosick
back to Indiana. But in order that the
defense might take habeas corpus pro
ceedings. it was agreed that the requisi-
ton should not issue until 9 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

This is the agreement entered into be
tween Attorney Blood for the operators
and Attorney Hilton for the miners.
which was reuudiatcd by the mine own
crs when conference was called with
President white of United Mine Work
ers OF America. Monday.
Negotiations for settlement Of the
strike Of the Northern Colorado coal
miners, which has been on for seventeen
months. have failed, After spending IS
hours in Denver trying to get together
with the mine operators, John r. White
International president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, gave up in
disgust and left Monday afternoon for
Pittsburg. Pa. to attend meeting of
the executive board OF the organization.
He was accompanied by John II. Law
son. who represents the Colorado dis
trict on the board.
Bad faith on part OF the mine opcr-
ators was the cause of the failure of ne
souations. When President White
rushed here last Saturday II was in re-
sponse TO a Telegram stating that James
II. Blood. attorney for the operators. had
agreed TO release the II imprisoned
miners. a recognition of the union and
their unemployment as fast as practical
Bile. upon condition that the union call
of the strike.
ne discovered that the operators refused
TO stand by the agreement entered into by
Attorney Blood, c. b. Kountze, prcsi-
dent Of the Colorado National bank. and
the holder OF the controlling interest in
the Northern Coal 4 Coke company. was
willing to stand by the agreement. but
+. +. Struby. the president of the com
pany. and the man who, the stockholders
say. has successfully conducted the com
pany for years. opposed any settlement
whatever. In this he was seconded by
Harry Van Mater. president of the Ma
tional Fuel company.
Messrs. Struby and Van Mater scored
their point and when President White
went into conference, the only agree
ment Attorney Blood would stand by, was
that IL the United Mine Workers would
call off the strike. the coal operators
would see that Judge Whtford releases
the imprisoned union men.
But there is a principle involved"
said President White. There must be n
recognition of the union. Those men
would rot in jail before they would con
sent to n settlement without n recogni.
ton of their union"
Attorney Blood insisted that he could
offer nothing more and all negotiations
were broken Off.
The fight will now be taken up with
renewed energy by the miners and the
trades unionists in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
ROCK DRILL FEELING BOYCOTT.
Terms Offered Cannot Be Considered by
Machinists.

The Denver Rock Drill and Machinery
company is feeling the boycott that was
placed against that unfair firm when it
refused to grant its machinists decent
living conditions more than year ago.
The company has asked the Machinists'
union to call the strike off and send them
50 machinists to work with the 75 strike
breakers now with the company The
company will not even ask Whitford to
dissolve the injunction against No. A.
It is not necessary to say that the appli-
cation of the Rock Drill to No. Il was
rejected. The company recently has
lost several large contracts which they
attribute to the activity of the Machin-
lists union.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
PRESIDENT NJ LEHMAN
NAMES COMMITTEE
Fraud in Eight-Hour Petition To
Be Investigated.

The following resolution was intro
duced at the convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor by Charles Meyer, for
the W. F. of M, and John Lawson, for
the United Mine Workers:
Whereas, a petition has been circu-
lated and the names necessary to refer
the Hurd miners eishthour law have
been placed thereon, thereby making in
operative the law for period of sixteen
months. and
Whereas, numerous persons have rep
resented to a certain Denver newspaper
that their names have been forged there
on. and
Whereas, the secretary OF the state
of Colorado has been accused of not us
ing the authority vested in him to make
public this fraud and throw the burden
OF proof on those who were instrument
tai in the circulating OF the said petition,
therefore be it
Resolved. by the Sixteenth annual
convention of the Colorado State Fedora
ton OF Labor, that committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the procuring of
the signatures to said petition; to de-
mand of the secretary OF state a copy
OF the names and addresses on said petit
uon, or the right to have said names
copied at the expense of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and to determine
whether or not the said signatures are
those of legalized voters placed thereon
by the possessors OF said names, and be
it further
Resolved, That said committee is
hereby authorized, acting in conjunction
with the officers of the State Federation
Of Labor, to lay-ssch evidence as they
may procure before the district attorney
in Denver county and demand of him
that he prosecute any person guilty of
violating the law in connection with the
procuring of the signatures to said petit
tion TO refer the miners eisht-hour law
and the said committee is further author
.zed 10 take such steps as it may see fit
to prevent the referring OF said miners
eiEht-hour law, and be il further
Resolved. That the incoming execu-
tive board OF the Federation is empow-
cred TO take the necessary steps TO raise
sufficient funds to carry out the instruc-
uons hereby given to the committee
which shall be appointed by the presI-
dent OF the Stale Federation OF Labor" d"
President McLgnnan Monday named
the following committee: Thomas Del
lit, president OF The Denver Trades and
Lahor Assembly; James NJ Brinson
formerly deputy AttorneN-Senefal, now
counsel for the Western Federation of
Miners. and w. T. Hickey, secretary of
the Colorado State Federation of Labor
The resolution directs the committee
to act in conjunction with the officers of
the State Federation of Labor, and since
the president has seen fit to appoint the
secretary one OF the committee il will
not be hard to carry out that provision.
The language of the resolution would
lead one to believe that it was the in
tent of the trainers of the resolution
that the committee should be separate
and apart from the official family of the
Federation vet acting in conjunction
The committee will organize at once
and proceed to carry out the instruc-
tions of the convention.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
Report of Committee on Labels and
Trademarks.

Chairman Hines submitted the report
of this committee.
Resolution No $. Thos. Auter, Denver
To require Allied Printing Trades
Council label on all state printing. Com
mittee reported tayorably. and report OF
committee was adopted.
Resolution No. 9, Denver Allied Print
ing Trades Council, by +. X. Hoage-
Regarding the label on the printed mat
ter of the Larlins Soap Co., was favor
ably reported, and convention concurred
in committee report on motion by Dele
gate Common.
Resolution No 10, Allied Printing
Trades, Denver-As to non-union print
ing of the Ferry Seed Co. and the Heinz
Pickle Co, was favorably reported by
the committee, and on motion by Dele
gate Alger concurred in by the conven-
ton.
Resolution No II. Allied Printing
Trades, Denver-Asking action to pre-
vent the Hunter, Trader and Trapper"
from going to n non-union printing firm,
was concurred in by the committee and
upon motion by Delegate Mckenzie. the
report of the committee was adopted
Resolution No, Is. by r. j. Sexton
Cigarmakers. Pueblo-As to the Ameri
can Tobacco Trust products. Mr.. Sex
ton explained to the convention the sys-
tenn and methods employed by this trust
and gave much information of interest.
Delegate Gravitt moved that the commit
tees favorable report be adopted.
Carried.
Report Of Organization Committee.
Resolution No. "A, by Delegates kir-
win and Waters-Protesting against con-
Wet labor in competition with free labor
The committee concurred in this resolu-
tion. which was adopted after n discus
sion of the same by Delegates Kirwin
Connors. Alger, Hosman,
Resolution No. 10. asking aid for Sign
Writers of Denver. by preventing card
men from working on jobs outside of
Denver. Delegate Mum explained the
position of the Sign Writers. and the ia
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
STRIKE STILL ON.
Ladies' Taiors Demand Eisht-Hour Day
and Will Fight for It.

The strike of the Ladies' Tailors is
still on. The trouble has been taken up
by Organizer Tustison OF the Trades As.
sembly and he viii at once begin organ
izatiou work among the skirt makers and
others in the employ of the struck firms
The principal firms in trouble with their
employees are William Morrison. FIT.
teenth and Court place; B. Snitzer. 109
East ColfaN avenue. and n. Smernon.
Foster building.
The members OF the organization asked
for an eight-hour day. which the firms
would not grant The new scale de
manded has been sanctioned by the in
ternational officers of the organization.
No raise in pay is asked.
The matter will come before the
Trades Assembly Sunday
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
PRINTERS PLAY IN ST. LOUIS.

Following a season of varying success
with two weeks of hard practice the
Printers ball team has rounded into
shape for the fourth annual tournament
of the Union Printers National Base
ball league, to be held in st. Louis from
Aug. q to Sept. 3. The Denver boys
leave for St Louis Friday morning in a
special car but will stop en- route at
Leavenworth for a ball game with the
Soldiers Home team and an elaborate
entertainment planned for them by the
Leavenworth Typographical union. The
following players and rooters will make
the trip:
L. C. Matthews, manager; c. ]. Snit-
zen, captain: C. f. Martin, X. e. Orwick,
f. l.. Rhine, n. S. Adams, H. T. Rice,
w. f. Burrows, c. J. Mattick, c. NJ.
Hover, X. NJ. Fischer, L. Maymon, A. w.
Fischer, NJ. II. Ropkey, Berna Fischer,
mascot.
The headquarters of the tournament
in St. Louis will be at the Southern hotel,
one of the best in that city. After a
street parade Monday the following
schedule of games will be played during
the week on the National league grounds:
Monday. Aug. 2s-New York VS.. In
dianopolis. St Louis vs. Boston
Tuesday, Aug. philadelphia VS..
Chicago. Washington VS.. Denver.
Wednesday, Aug. 30-Pittsburg VS..
Cincinnati.
Thursday, Aug. 3l-Winners OF Mon
days. Tuesdays and Wednesdays games
10 draw for bye-four remaining clubs
to play.
Friday, Sept. 1.-Two winners of
Thursdays games to draw for bye-meet
club that drew bye in Thursday game.
Saturday. Sept. Club that draws
bye in Fridays game TO play winner OF
Fridays game for the championship and
the Hermann trophy.
Joseph ]. Becker. official umpire J. G.
Tucker. official scorer.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
MINERS RELEASED
BY SUPREME COURT
DOYLE and Crawford Must Await
Further Action of Higher
Tribunal.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SETTLEMENT OFF

Twelve Of the fourteen striking coal
miners Of Northern Colorado, who were
sent to Jail by Judge Greeley w. Whit
ford for contempt OF court, were Wednes-
day noon admitted to bail by Justice
George W. Musser OF the supreme court.
Justice Musser issued an order for stay
of execution of Judge Whitford's SEN
tence against the twelve until the entire
supreme court shall have passed upon
the application for writ Of supersedeas
for all the Imprisoned men, which will be
presented to the full court in about three
weeks.
Attorneys for the prisoners and for the
coal operators agreed that such an order
might be issued, provided It should not
apply TO William Crawford, secretary of
the miners organization, and Edward
Doyle, former president Of the lafay-
ette local union, who wrote articles bit
terly assailins Judge Whitford.
Crawford and Doyle were adjudged
guilty Of criminal contempt and Attorney
James II. Blood, for the operators, re-
fused to admit any possibility Of their
right TO be admitted to bail.
Justice Musser had suggested the
agreement, being reluctant TO hear the
application for a supersedeas, feeling
that IL should come before the entire
court, and yet holding that, II the i'm
prisoned men are entitled TO relief. they
should be freed at once.
Town Marshal Jack Cassidy Of lsfay-
cite was also released under bail.
Doyle and Crawford will probably be
compelled to remain in jail at least until
the entire supreme cour; shall have
passed upon their appeal
" the application for suPersedeas
should finally be denied, the men now ad-
mitted TO bail would be compelled to re-
turn TO jail.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
MATTRESSES GET gIeHT-HouR DAY.
Workday of $50 Women Shortened and
Precedent Set

The editor OF The Bulletin being out
of the city last week, matter of great
Importance to labor in Denver was not
recorded in these columns.
Walters union, No. IA, have inaugur-
ated the eighthour day for women mem
bers OF that organization. As previously
mentioned in these columns, Aug. Is was
set by No. II as the date when the
female members OF the organization
should no longer work II hours Tor $3.50
a week. All the restaurants having con-
tracts with the Walters union have
signed for the short workday for girls,
and the new law went into effect on the
date set. One hundred and fifty girls are
affected.
This does not apply to the girls in the
non-union restaurants. such as the Home
Dairy, but it will be an incentive for
them to join the organization and get
the benefits that are to be derived by a
short workday.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
MoLENNAN ACTING STRANGE.

John McLennan. president of the State
Federation of Labor. is acting mysterious
this week He will be noticed calling
his intimatcs to one side, talking eau
tiously and then slapping them on the
back. But don't be alarmed II isn't n
conspiracy against Whitford or anything
like that-it's n boy, He's n bouncer
and arrived Saturday night. If John don't
treat when he sees you It's your fault
The Bulletin extends CONGRATULATIONS,
but advises caution in eluding the ever
present tack on the early morning prom
enade
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
BUILDING TRADES CONFERENCE.
Gompsrs Meets With Representatives
and Talks Harmony.

A conference was held Sunday even
ing between representatives of the Iron
workers, Amalgamated and Brotherhood
Carpenters, Sheet Metal Workers,
Plumbers, Steamftters and Tilelayers,
representing the Building Trades Coun-
ell and the Associated Building Trades
OF Denver and Vicinity, with President
Gompers, and after review of the cir
cumstances and affiliations as now
aligned, Gompers recommended that a
committee be appointed from each of the
central bodies mentioned to confer with
regard to a consolidation. That course
viii be taken this week
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
/. 7. U. DELEGATES.

E. $. Close and Bert James. delegates
to the International Typographical union
convention at San Francisco will return
home this week Reports from the con-
yontion show that sir. Close was mem
ber of the committee on labels and MI.
James chairman OF the committee on
Union Printers Home. MIR. Close was a
leader OF the anti-administration forces
and opposed the arbitration agreement,
according to convention proceedings.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

: /. Strike to be declared of.
:. . Fourteen union miners in
: the county jail to be released.
: Their fines were also 10 be re-
: mitted. The operators were to
:. join the miners in requesting that
: Judge Whittord release the men
: 3. All pending suits included in
: the application for a supersedeas
: on part of the jailed miners were
!. 10 be dismissed.
: I. Costs OF all court litigation
: to date was 20 be betrayed by the
: operators.
!. 8. Union miners were to be
!. taken back TO work at old union
: scale as fast as practical
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

The International Topographic
cal union. in convention at San
Francisco, Cal, levied a Ascent
assessment on the entire member
ship Of 10000 for the defense of
the Mcnamara brothers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

vorable report of the committee was
adopted.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
(By Chairman Lawson)
Resolution No. 10, by Women's Trade
Union League OF DenyeT-The committee
repotted favorably and appended an ad-
ditional resolution and a Dill for the
eight-hour for women, recommending
that officials of the Federation take steps
10 secure a petition and have the bill
submitted to the people at the next gen
eral election. The matter is also in the
hands of the Direct Legislation League
OF Denver, according to Delegate Conkle,
to submit a similar bill Delegate Din
widder amended the motion to the effect
mat the executive officers be instructed
TO confer with the Direct Legislation
League. Delegates Tanquary, Hermon,
Mum, Crawford objected TO this course.
claiming the Federation should initiate
and take credit for the measure, being
Labor legislation, and a standing vote re
suited in the adoption OF the amendment
BY ~ to l9, after which the committee
report as amended was adopted
Resolution No. 16, in the opinion of
the committee, was covered by earlier
action of the convention. This resolu-
ton was in regard to a boycott by the
Denver Trades Assembly.
Resolution No. Il, requesting that
Governor Shafroth pardon the miners
now in the Denver county Jail, was ia
vorably reported, and Chairman Lawson
moved its adoption. Delegate GARNER
objected to the word pardon" stating
that they had done nothing to be par
doned for and requested that the word
liberated be substitute, which was ac-
cepted by the introducers OF the resolu-
tions. and the report of the committee
Delegate Kirwin moved that when we
reconvene at 200 p. m. we remain in
session until the business of the conven-
ton is completed. The motion was car
ried, and after several announcements
by chairmen of committees for meetings
of their respective committees, the con
vention adjourned TO meet at 200 p m
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
M hAMARA KIDNAPERS
MUST STAND TRIAL
Indiana Governor Appoints Special
Prosecutor for Case.
!. T. U. LEWEs ASSESSMENT.

:. : : : : :. :. :, :. :. :: :. :. :. ::
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
State Federation Ends
Convention With Rush
Resolutions of Great Import To Labor AdopedCkey Elected Sec
retary===Execuve Board Increased To Seven

vorable report OF the committee wa
adopted.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-03-04

Impure Blood is common in the
spring, because Of the unhealthful
modes Of living during the winter,
and II Is the cause OF the loss OF
appetite and that tired feeling as
we'll as the sores and eruptions that
occur at this time.
BE sure to take Hoods this spring.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-03-04
RattIesnakea Appear EarIy.

The unusually warm weather
throughout central Wyoming the last
few weeks has caused large numbers
Of rattlesnakes to leave their dens and
many have been killed by ranchmen
and others. Not In the recollection of
the oldest inhabitants have rattle
snakes appeared so early in the year.
Casper correspondence Denver Re
publican.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-03-04
One Happy Condition.

Wireless is a wonderful thing, isn't
TT It's going to take the place
OF everything-telegraph, telephone,
thought transference-why they even
transmit newspaper photographs that
way"
yes, but there's one thing they'll
never do with wireless"
What's that?"
"Wire-pulling."
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-03-04

Roots, Banks and Herbs-Hood's
sarsaparilla so combines the great
curative principles OF roots, barks and
herbs as TO raise them TO their high
est efficiency for the cure OF all spring
humors, all blood diseases. and rum
down conditions.
There is no substitute for Hoods.