davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
A GOOD LABOR TALK.
Governor Chester A. Aldrich of Nebraska
EuIoeizes Organized Labor-Says
1t Makes for the World
Higher Standard OF
Civilization.

Under the caption, Discriminating
Approval of Trade Unionsm,' the West
ern Railway News publishes the follow
ing from Governor Aldrich of Nebraska
The cardinal principles upon which the
American Federation of Labor bases its
great movement. are i'll my Judgment,
Fundamentally correct and for th- uplift
of society as a whole. Secondly, in my
judgment the great rank and file of the
members of the trade union are honest,
conscientious, and law-abiding citizens
who bare their breasts in the cause of
humanity Let us first clearly enumer-
ate those principles as means of deter
mining as to whether their advocates
are undesirable citizens or not. They
are, then
"First-The shortening OF the hours
of labor, in harmony with the increased
methods of production, that the work
men may have leisure for recreation,
rest, study and the enjoyment of God S
sunshine.
"Second-The abolition of child labor
in our industrial pursuits and their trans
fer 10 the schools and the Fairgrounds,
that their bodies and their minds may
develop into noble manhood and woman
hood.
"Third-Better sanitary and safety
regulations for the protection of health
and safety Of the workmen in the shops,
the factories. mills and the mines.
"Fourth-The abolition of sweatshops
as means of protecting womanhood.
'Fifth-Better wages, as a fair share
of production, as a means of property,
providing for the home, of educating the
children and a general participation in
the duties, of citizenship.
IN my humble opinion those princi-
pies are based upon the teachings OF
Christ and make for the world a higher
standard of civilization. They are based
upon the principles of humanity and
their opposition can only be based upon
greed, or more profit.
Labor organizations are the out
growth OF and the legitimate results that
come from the highly organized state OF
that other concomitant force in the in
dustrial world that we call capital
Therefore labor organizations are a ne
cessty. They are potent factors fol
good, ard it is no argument against them
that sometimes in the name of labor
union an il-advside strike is precipi
tated Labor leaders. so far as l know
recognize the fact that liberty is obedi
ence to law and that justice is equality
to all and special privileges to none"
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
SOCIETY SCORED.

In speech bristling with satire and
wit, Father Bernard Vaughan, London's
famous Jesuit orator, fiayed grasping
capitalists, made plea for a higher and
broader Christianity.
The famous Mayfair Jesuit whose
sermons on the sins of society aroused
all England last year, while speaking to
a vast audience in the Twelfth Regiment
Armory, New York City, held his listen
ers spellbound as he denounced dis
honest and grasping employers. Here
are some of his aphorisms:
Some people work well at their
meals, but not between them.
1T is bad economy to starve the poor
that the rich may wallow in luxuries.
Every human being has right to
live as human being.
ANY employer who does not give a
living wage or enforces excessive hours
of work or does not provide sanitary
surroundings for his employees is a
sweater and the sooner he is taken by
the scruff of the neck and shown the
hudson river the better.
Our spiritual vital is threatened by
material luxuries.
''The Christian church today needs
men to be lifted up to ideals
Aft,r dinner try n Principo de Lees,
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
ELECTIONS COMMISSION
INVESTIGATES CHARGES.
lContinued from Page 1.l


or the attorney of the Gas company
made to seek out the district attorney
when the services of that office are
needed, the whole business is operated
under one hat, as it were.
There are, however, certain drawbacks
to this pleasant plan-not to Mr.. Elliott,
of course, but to the people. In addi-
ton to being district attorney and Gas
and Electric attorney, Mr.. Elliott is also
in private practice. Quite recently, in
the Patterson murder case, we have
seen District Attorney Elliott forced to
withdraw as prosecutor because Private
Attorney Elliott had been acting as the
woman's lawyer. On account of this,
the people will have to pay for the serv-
ices of special prosecutor
This same thing might well happen
with the Denver Gas and Electric Light
company. What if, in the course of
events, it is necessary to proceed against
the light monopoly? Although Mr.. Ell
lott might wish to continue in his dual
capacity, there is little doubt that pub
lie opinion would compel him to step
aside. This again would necessitate the
employment of special prosecutor,
and increased expense to the taxpayers.
In these stirring times when the bur
den of taxation rests heavily on the
workingman, these additional expenses
are somewhat irritating. Surely, for the
sum of $4,000 per year, it is possible to
get district attorney who will devote
his time to the office and its duties.
The commission is now in session at
715 Central Savings Bank building
Bauer's bon bons are the best. Try
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
Union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
THOSE SPREADING RAILS.

The railroads continue to cripple and
MAIN the people; cars continue to jump
the tracks and again the same reason is
given, spreading rails" Two trainmen
were seriously injured and several hun
dred passengers badly shaken up when
train No. running toward New York
over the Lackawanna railroad was de-
rallied near Delaware Water Gap. Spread
ing rails caused the accident. If rail-
road companies employed sufficient
number of maintenance of way employees,
paid them living wages and established
a schedule of working hours that would
give them sufficient time to rest and re-
cuperate there would be few accidents
on account of spreading rails. The main
tenance of way employees on the Lacka-
wanna railroad were compelled to strike
recently on account of intolerable condi-
tions of labor, and now the travelling
public is suffering as result.
Go to Bauer's, 1872 Curtis, for fresh
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
SOME CORRUPT JUDGES.

The late Senator George F. Hoar OF
Massachusetts did not believe that all
judges were incorruptible. While a
member of the house of representative
in 1876 he said: MY own public life
has been a very brief and Insignificant
one, extending very little beyond the
duration of single term of senatorial
office But in that brief period | have
seen five judges of a high court of the
United States driven from office by
threats of Impeachment for corruption
or maladministration. | have seen In
the state of the union foremost in power
and wealth four judges for her courts
impeached for corruption.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsr, Seo.-rreas.. BOZ l447.

The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

The La Belle is the best &c cigar oil
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

Go to Bauer's, 1872 Curtis. for frest
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL ESTABLISHED

For the settling of industrial disputes
the British government has established
an industrial council consisting of lead
ing representatives of employers and the
workingmen, under the chairmanship of
Sir George Ranken Askwith of the board
of trade.
According to the original plan of sgd
ney Buxton, president of the board of
trade, the council was to be composed OF
10 leading employers and 10 prominent
labor representatives.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
After dinner. try . Principe de lie
EQUAL JAY FOR WOMEN.

Speaking at the Ecumenical Methodist
Conference held in Toronto, Canada,
Charles w. Fairbanks, former vice-presi-
dent of the United States, had this to
say: THE keynote should be more re-
ligion in business and more business in
religion. Inequality OF wages for men
and women working under like condi-
tions Is an affront to the spirit of Chris
tian religion. The laborer has become
merged in the machinery of which he is
such an important part and has come
to feel too frequently that the church is
not sympathetic toward him"
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

Bauers bon bons are the best. Try
them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

lllltu 10 use lile ldpNl III DthNSA.
American Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press. 72-74 Broadway. ........b IS
Barrett. Wallace. 1885 Lawrence. az
Bischoff, l.. p, 1913 Curtis St. 20
Bishop Pub Co. The r. 3o2 Barclay Blk ts
Calhoun * Holmes. 921 18th st. 81
Carson Harper Ptg Co. 1895 Lawrence.
Catholic Register, 1896 Curtis ST.. 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
coiorado @ Herold. ii2e Market. ...........is
Columbia Ptg. Co. SO 18th St........ 56
Denver Democrat, 9o7 18th st. .......... as
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis. ..............4t ~
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee.
Eames Bros. I74s Stout st. IL
Eastwood-Kirchner Ptg Co. 1888 Glen
Egan Printing Co. 1896 Larimer. 8
Frederic. John. 1888 Larimer. .....i5
Globe Printing Co. 1912 California. 80
Great Western Pub. Co, 1880 Arapahoe. i
Hoeckel b. B. Co, C. r.. 1913 i7th.
Hotel Bulletin, 1893 Arapahoe ST.. 10
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis,
Kistler Stationery Co. w. IL. 1887 Law
Luler, ]. p. 224 18th st. t......... 2
Majestic Printers. 401 Appel Bldg. 18th
and Larimer SITS. ts............... 80
Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis. .....1s
Myers Printing Co. ais Barclay Blk. rs
Pearl Printery. 92e 10th st.....-.......2 .21
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

The La Belle is a good smoke for
cents. Try one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

Robinson Pig. Co. W. f.. 1905 Arapahoe
koaserg =, Miss x 81. 1873 l4th 81. ....sS
smith brooks Pig. Co. 1871 California. j
South Denver Tribune II s. Broadway. Is
stott q Co. J. b., 1893 Champa ........z7
The Times Pub Co. 1897 Chnmpa St "a
Union Pig. Co, is2s-1l Chhmpa St..
Y. 3 Colortype Co. iGa3 Arapahoe. As
wiser GarrinEton, 1873 Chumpa. ........47
MahlEreen Ptg Co, l7fs Stout .......Is
Wept, +. l.. 1853 Champa. pa.............ag ~
western Newspaper Union. 1894 Curtis ~
World Ptg Co. 1879 champa. ..........is
MIscELLAHEoUs-
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade IN the depsss
ments specified.
Press Rooms, JobbinE-
Publishers Press Room. i7<s Stout
Dindinx and Ruling, Jobbing-
VIM. Deter. 1886 iawrcnce
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room
1T4s Stout ST
Thomas Furlong. 1871 Arapahoe
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. it20-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1918 fremont st
Williamson -Hanner Co, 1888 Arapshos
Smith Brooks 174l-47 California
cocks-Clark Co.. Barclay block.
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs. Col.
stereotyping, Jobbing-
Western Newspaper Union, Is2s Curtte
Smith Brooks i7ti-47 California
Eieotrotyping. JobbinR-
Frank .Relstle. 1420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. i7ti-T California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27
JOY OVER BATTLE
Won KILLS WOMAN
Fatal Paralysis Follows News
of Favorable Decisionsin
Land Suit
Especial Dispatch to The Call


SAN JOSE, Dec. 26.-overcome with
joy over the news of the family's VIC
tory in the courts. in which it won a
mountain right of way after seven
years battle with the family of Ber-
nardo Higuera, Mrs. Frank Corea OF
Evergreen on Thursday evening suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis, which
caused her death late last night A
mounted messenger brought the news
from the courtroom in San Jose to the
Corea home In the mountains Thursday
night and Mrs. Corea rose In bed. kissed
and congratulated her husband and
then fell back stricken.
Through the victory in the courts,
Corea wins a way of egress from his
place. without which IT would be value
less.
The case is one which has established
precedent, which is being followed by
courts throughout the United States.
The law regarding what shall be con-
sidered under the head of "appurten-
ances" In a deed was established in
the hearings and decisions of the Cali
fornia courts are generally cited In
lawyers reports. The case has been on
trial in one form or another since 1904.
The quarrel between the Higueras
and the Coreas has led to dozen GRIM
inal actions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27
MORALES is LIKELY TO
FORFEIT LIFE AS REBEL


WASHINGTON. Dec. as.-That Gen.
eral Morales is likely to forfeit his
life because Of his last attempt at re-
bellion In Santo Domingo is the tenor
of advices received here today from
the island republic. lie appears to
have landed on the cast coast of the
island with less than a half dozen fol
lowers.
Morales was confident he could
arouse the dominicans and overturn
the administration OF President Eladio
Victoria, who succeeded to the presi-
dency after the assassination of Presi-
dent Caceres. The people apparently
we're tired Of revolutions and failed to
respond.
1t Is understood that Morales, who
is q former president, is soon to be
put on trial, and Il is believed he will
be executed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27
DEPOSITORS Want
BANK ASSETS SOLD
Court Also to Be Petitioned to
Cut Salary Paid to- the
Receiver

The Depositors Mutual Aid and No
Fee association of the California Safe
Deposit and Trust company, formed re-
Gently with the object of conserving
the assets of the defunct institution
without further expense. met at the Ho-
tel Robins. I'll Post street. last night
and decided to petition Judge Seawell
to authorize the disposal of all the
banks holding with the exception of
1880 shares of Western Pacific stock,
which Is valued at about 100000
The depositors also decided to ask
that all expenses Of conducting the re-
ceivership. including the salary of Re-
ceiver Frank j. Symmes, his attorneys.
clerks and all others in his employ,
should be greatly reduced.
1t was suggested by A. P. Van Duzer.
a depositor. that symmes' salary be cut
down from $4,000 a year to $4,000 and
that two attorneys be paid $500 each In
stead of $4,000 yearly.
Close everything up except the
Western Pacific stock said Van Duzer.
IT would not give this old overcoat that
/ have on for<all the other assets. The
receivership is too expensive 1t costs
$4,000 a year to take care of the FL
Dorado Lumber company alone and
other holdings bring practically nothing
and are great expense"
The following committee was ap-
pointed to investigate and petition
Judge Seawell to order a reduction in
expenses and the sale or other disposal
of a score OF outside holdings of the
bank, including the Carnegie Brick and
Pottery company. numerous mines, coal
companies and other concerns:
DR.. C. C. Baker. president Of the asso-
citation; Nine. Louise A. Sorbier, secre-
tary; A. P. Van Duzer. Miss Annette
Murphy. Henry III. Ranft and E. H.
Aigeltinger.
The next meeting will be held Janu-
ary 5, at which time the committee will
report. Eighteen were present last
night, representing more than 500, 900
of deposits in the defunct bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27
Church Here Has No News

While asserting that it was news to
them that Bishop Denis ]. O'Connell,
auxiliary bishop of San Francisco. prob
ably would be selected bishop of Rich
mond, Va. to fill the place of the late
Bishop Augustine Van de vyver. promi-
nent priests of this city expressed no
surprise yesterday in discussing the
proposed change.
'.All that we know of 1t is what we
read in the paper this morning" said
Rev. Father Prendergast, vicar general
of the archdiocese. ''The report might
be true. but we have had no informa-
tion on the subject We do not know
when Bishop OConnell will return from
the east. nor if he will return at ALL
Father Cantwell. private secretary to
Archbishop Riordan, said that he could
not discuss the matter at length. but
intimated that the report from the east
was news to the members OF the arch
bishops household.
Tt was explained by the clergy that
the relations of Bishop O'Connell as
auxiliary bishop are different from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27

ROME Dec. 26.-The Vatican has de-
clined to grant Count Boni de Castel-
lane an annulment of his marriage with
Anna Gould. who is the duchess of Tai
leyrand and Sagan. Countess de Cas-
tellane was granted divorce and given
the custody of their three children No
vember IA. 1906.
About a year ago Count Boni ap-
pealed to the Vatican for annulment of
the marriage.
For several months the congregation
of the council has had under advise
ment the process received from the
archbishopric of Paris concerning the
case. When Mgr. Annette. archbishop of
Paris, came to Rome recently to re-
ceive the red hat he gave the pope and
Cardinal Gennari. prefect of the con-
gregation Of the council. all the details
in his possession concerning the case.
Count Boni came 10 Rome December
20 for the purpose of using, If possible.
influences to attain his object. In this
he was not opposed by the duchess of
Talleyrand. The decision OF the con-
gregation of the council. which was
communicated to him yesterday. re-
jected his petition for the annulment.
The ground on which the application
was denied was summarized as follows:
A marriage celebrated and con-
summated. If performed according
to the law of the church. as it was
in the case of the Castellane-
Gould marriage, is indissoluble.
There are certain impediments,
which, If existing before the mar
riage. can prevent its celebration.
or, II celebrated in ignorance of
them, render the marriage invalid,
in which case the church can pro-
claim that the union of the parties
never in reality existed But In
the arguments brought forward by
De Castellane no such impediments
have been shown.
Count Boni departed tonight for
Paris. He expects to return to Rome
about the middle of January. 1t is
thought that he will bring forward
new points on which to base another
application for annulment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27
WOMEN UPHOLD
PROSECUTION OF
PHOTOGRAPHER
Girl Complains of Improper Con-
duct at Sitting for Picture
in Studio
Bachelors Excused From Jury
Service, and Men Sc
lected Disagree
[Spec;ol Dispoich to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
~ ERKELEY, Dec. 26.-Woman-
- hood made common cause OF the
prosecution today before Police
Judge Edgar of Conrad Young,
a Berkeley photographer. charged with
forcing his attentions upon Miss Be-
atrice Hunter, a petite stenographer
aged 10. Miss Hunter went to Young
Shattuck avenue gallery, December II.
to sit for her picture. Two days later
she wore to a complaint charging
Young with battery.
The case was tried before Judge Ed
gar and occupied the entire afternoon,
it taking the forenoon to obtain a jury.
Deputy District Attorney Walter Bur-
Young was defended by Attorney fl. w.
Brunk of Berkeley. The jurors retired
to consider their verdict soon after 5
o'clock. and they were still out at a
late hour tonight.
Miss Hunter testified tearfully that
Young, under the ruse of posing her
for the pictures, was rude in his man
ners. It was not her story alone that
aroused the women of Berkeley. for
back of Young's arrest were frequent
complaints of other young women who
said that they had been treated as was
Miss Hunter.
The girl did not at once swear out a
warrant. She consulted with Mrs. Wal
ter Manchester. clubwoman, charity
leader and corresponding secretary of
the Society for the Prevention. of
Cruelty to Animals. Mrs. Manchester
had heard of Young. and she persuaded
the stenographer to have him arrested.
Then she informed other prominent
women of the case. Chief of Police
August Vollmer gave them his support,
and when the case was called this
morning for trial more than a score of
well known women of Berkeley sat in
the courtroom to give their moral sup
port to the stenographer-
Among the women in court was Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27
DEWEY WORKS ON
74TH BIRTHDAY
Admiral Receives President Taft
and Old Friends at Home
Gathering

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--Admiral
George Dewey celebrated the seventy
fourth anniversary OF his birth today.
Twelve years after all other naval Of
f1cers are by law retired from active
service. the admiral was as busy at his
desk as he had ever been. Tonight he
received a few old friends at his home,
among the callers being President Taft
and Secretary Hilles.
The admiral believes the secret of
good health TO be congenial employ
ment. His admirers accept this theory,
for his walk Is as brisk, his handclasp
as firm and his energy as abundant as
that of a man many years younger. He
appeared in his Office propmtly at 9
o'clock and plunged into his work.
At intervals he was interrupted TO
receive the greetings and congratula-
tions OF almost all the senior officers of
the navy and army, and then. again. he
laid aside official papers to scan some
telegram or letter of birthday greeting.
With his desk clear soon after noon.
Admiral Dewey repaired to his home TO
dine in company with a few chosen
guests, and HIS last word upon de-
psrture was an assurance that he would
head the line OF naval officers that
would pass in review before President
Taft at the New Years reception at
the White House.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27
FORTY WAIT IN LINE
FOR MARCH LAND OPENING
Prospective Entrants Expect
Date to Be Advanced

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 2s.-
Four persons started line before day
light today at the door of the United
States land office here in the belief that
they had inside information that 1900
acres in the third unit of the Tieton
project would be opened soon. and by
night 40 were waiting.
Land of1ce oficials and Senator .Wes-
ley l.. Jones say that they have no in
timation OF any prospect that the land
will be opened before March. the date
formerly set.
All OF those waiting are residents Of
North Yakima with the exception of O.
r. Wilcox, iaborer. who came here a
week ago from Illinois and who is
sixth in line. Mrs. S. A. Grattan,
dress maker, is seventh. and Miss Viola
sihler, stenographer. is tenth.
The land IS 2 to is miles west OF
North Yakima and estimated to BE-
worth from 500 80 taoo an acre.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-27
Continued on Page ?, CoIum,
FEAR OF MARRIAGE
Wings HIS HEELS
Prospective Benedick Runs and
Cupid Sulks With De-
serted Maiden

OAKLAND, Dec. 2s.-Panic seized
young Andrew Scott at the moment he
was to be married today and with
three doors loudly slamming behind
him he gained the street and ran away
at top speed. He left his promised
bride, Miss Isabella Mills, Is years of
age. behind without even the marriage
license to show how near she had been
to matrimony.
The couple were standing in the
registration department Of the county
clerks office. after having summoned
Justice OF the Peace Quinn to marry
them. Judge Quinn had just opened the
swinging door of the room when Scott,
with the license in his pocket, whizzed
past him. threw the doors wide open.
dashed through two other pairs Of
doors and ran across the street to
saloon at Broadway and Fifth street.
Here he encountered Miss Mills.
brother, who had agreed to act as best
man. and Scott put on fresh burst Of
speed and was last seen travelling
toward Clay street along Fifth.
well. IL that is the way he Is
going to act. let him co." said Miss
Mills in high dudgeon, and she ele-
waited her nose and finished the rest
OF her remark in low tone to her
mother, Mrs. Lilly Higuera-
Scott is a launch engineer. % wears
of age. Mrs. Higuera had given her
consent and the couple had planned to
take o'clock train after the cere-
mony on their honeymoon.