davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
REPORT EXPECTED SOON.
Attorneys Appointed by Judge Wright In
the Celebrated Contempt Case Ready
to Submit Findings.

Washington-"The judgment of the
court of appeals is reversed and the case
remanded with directions to reverse the
Judgment of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia and remand the
case to that court with direction that
the contempt proceeds be dismissed but
without prejudice to the power and right
of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia to punish by a proper proceed
ing contempt, if any, committed against
it"
The above is the closing sentence in
the decision rendered by the United
States supreme court whereby the Grim
inal sentences imposed on the officials
of the American Federation of Labor
were set aside. Pursuant to and in ac-
cordance with the decision, Justice
Wright appointed a committee" of at
torneys, ]. j. Darlington, Daniel Daven-
port and James Beck. attorneys for the
Anu-Boycott association and the National
Manufacturers association, and who as
sisted in the prosecution of the American
Federation of Labor. to inquire whether
there is reasonable cause to believe the
said persons guilty as aforesaid, and If
yea, they are hereby empowered and di-
rected forthwith to prepare, file. present
and prosecute against the persons here
tofore first named charges of contempt
Of court to the end that dignity of the
court be established. vindicated and sat
isfed"
1t is now stated that the committee
has concluded its labors, and are ready
TO submit its findings. The report will
not be made public until it is actually
filed with the court. Under the decision
OF the United States supreme court il is
within the jurisdiction OF Justice Wright
TO determine whether or not a contempt
has been committe, and under the ruling
Justice Wright can now reimpose the
sentences against President Gompers.
Secretary Morrison and John Mitchell
should he desire to do so. II Justice
Wright still entertains the same veno-
nous spirit toward the American FEEDER
alton of Labor officials as he did when
the Jail sentences were imposed it is not
difficult to predict the outcome of the
present proceeding
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
MAY LOCATE HERE.

Harry w Fox, editor of the Pueblo
Industrial Review was in the city Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. He was an
attendant at the protest meeting at the
Tuileries Sunday afternoon, but his real
mission to Denver was to secure support
in an effort to locate his paper in Den
yer. The Bulletin has not been informed
as to the success of his quest.
A similar move has been agitated by a
certain faction in the Denver labor move
ment for some time. but up to the move
by Mr. Fox no steps have been taken.
Harry is fine fellow, and The Bulletin
regrets that his paper is not a success
The establishment of two papers in Den
yer would be blow to the labor move
ment for it would mean a fight by both
for existence. The laboring people should
give better support to the labor publica-
lions.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29

OF the Lakeside Amusement company
was read by Delegate Hines. The letter
was in reference to union-made brooms
and other products of union labor. In
the letter Manager Burt expressed his de-
sire to have everything about the park
fair TO organized labor.
Gertrude Temberly of the striking But
tunworkers' union of Muscatine, Iowa,
presented credentials from her organiza-
ton and asked to be given credentials
from the assembly to solicit aid in the
city The credentials were granted
Treasurer Henning reported SIl.S1 in
bank.
The arbitration committee was asked
to endeavor to get union-made brooms
and bread in use at Lakeside through
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Cigarmakers and Maehinists mott
fed the assembly that they had voted to
not parade Labor day.
The Bartenders. Broommakers. Plumb
ers and Gasfitters, Steamhtters and
Steamfitters' Helpers and Horseshoers
voted in favor of parading. Communities
tions were received from these organiza-
tions in response to letters sent out by
the assembly asking that referendum
vote of organizations be taken.
motion prevailed lifting the boycott
from Luna park. and the secretary was
instructed to notify all locals
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
WALTERS AND COOKS ELECT.

Walters union No. II elected officers
Monday The campaign was spirited.
The results follow; F. NJ. Cooksie de
feated Tom Kavanaugh for president;
Jack Downing had no opposition for vice
president: Grace Cornforth was elected
reading clerk without opposition; Jay
tary-treasurer: Harry Krouse was de
feated By Wilbur Beebe for inspector;
Homer Bell was elected sentinel over
Rita ispbaugh; Charles Mckee was re-
elected business agent without opposi-
tion; Charles Showers, Ray Deeter. w.
A. Callan. F. C. Allen and Wilbur Beebe
were elected as trustees. ]. C. Farrell
also being candidate; Leon Hirsch was
made press secretary; Grace Cornforth
was elected chaplain: the Trades Assem-
bly, delegates are: ]. c. Farrell. RED"
Harris. "Frenchy" Leon Hirsch. Ray
Deeter, Jay Osborne. Grace Cornforth.
Jay Osborne. Leon Hirsch and w. A.
Callars were elected delegates to the
Label League. J. C. Farrell. Chas. Nc
Kee and Ray Deeter were sent to the
local joint board The club employees are
John ash and Leon Hirsch.
The election at Cooks union Monday
resulted as follows:
Presidential ]. Tranell.
Recording Secretary-Chas. o. Grain.
etary.Treasurer-R. f. Croskey.
Chaplain-N. Thill.
Guard-w Cronkrite.
business Agent-Ed Pollard.
Trustees-W. NJ. Foster. Bert Young,
Claude Bellenger.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
BREWERS ELECT.

Brewers. Masters and Coopers' union
No. a elected the following officers at
their regular meeting. June 90:
President--Tom Anger.
c-President-E Emil Dressele.
Recording Secretary-Ernst Kemmler
Financial Secretary-Treasurer = Her
man Auvera.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Au Beck
Delegates to the Trades Assembly
Beck. Junehaene and Foy.
Delegates to the Label League-Beck,
Euenkle and Tutzauer.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
FITZGERALD IN TOWN.

Lawrence Fitzgerald is back in Denver
mixing with the boys. Mr. Fitzgerald is
one of the old-timers in the labor move
ment in Denver and took part in all the
fights that have made the conditions
what they are today. He was a candi-
date on the Republican ticket for the
legislature at the last election, but was
not made lawmaker. Since that time
he has been employed in Meeker, Colo
His many friends are giving him a hearty
greeting.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
eoMPERs AGAIN CITED.

Following the filing of a special report
by the court, Justice Wright of the SUI
preme court of the District of Columbia,
Monday cited Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent: John Mitchell. vice-president. and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor. to show cause,
on July II, why they should not be ad.
judged guilty of contempt of court.
This is renewal of the case growing
out of the boycott on the Bucks Stove &
Range company.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
ANTiINJuNcrloN LEAGUE.

The Anti-Injunction League will meet
in 500 Club building Sunday at 2:30 p.
m. All delegates are urged to be pres
ent especially those on the protest meet
ing committees. A settlement with those
committees is desired al once. The
leasue has other important business.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
TO INITIATE MEASURES.

Four measures. intended to protect the
workingman and woman of Colorado
from the corporation octopus will be in.
itiated at the next general election.
These are the eight-hour law for women,
the assumption of risk law. the contribu.
tory negligence law and the mining com.
mission law. Labor will make an effort
to have them adopted.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29

Labor's Economic League, that healthy
young political organization of the labor
ing men, had the telephone proposition
before it, but the same view was taken
by the membership as was taken by the
Assembly on the report of the committee,
and it was decided not to take any Off
cial steps to assist the Citizens in the
circulation of the petitions. The mem
bers believe that the future looms up too
significantly to jump into the political
arena without giving due consideration
to political alignments.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
BAKERS GO TO SOUTH PLATTE.

Bakers union will give its annual
picnic at South Platte, Monday. July 8.
There will be dancing. fishing. racing and
numerous other attractions. with good
prizes to the contestants in the match
events large crowd is sure to be in
attendance.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29
SHOE RePAIReRs ORGANIZED.

washington-The organization COM
mittee of the Minneapolis Trades and
Labor Assembly has just organized
Shoe Repairers' union in affiliation with
the National Boot and Shoe Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-29

pressed themselves as well pleased with
the forethought used by the committee in
its report. The interests of organized
labor, it is believed. will be best sub
served by the action taken by the AS
sembly Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

Medll McCorE!ck OF Chicago returned
from Europe to-day having been abroad
for three months studying municipal
government In France and Engiend,
lie also visited Ireland, and said tina
he was much impressed with the pros.
perity OF the last-named country.
II had always thought" said ne,
that Ireland was In a terribly pov'
erty-str!cken condition, but | found
that TO be entirely wrong The farmers
appear prosperous and many OF the
local governments have within a com.
paratlvely short length Of time erected
1900 cottages for tac farmers, who
rent them for a nominal sum and are
permitted TO buy them on very easy
terms. the governments loanlng the
money for the purpose"
The evening world., 1911-07-12
WOMAN IN WHITE"
KILLED BY AUTO
APQLICEN MYSTERY
May Have Been Accident on
Su;c;ie-Not a Clue to
Victims Identity.

Broot'vn po!,'e officials have hem
sncL, egg all Gav without success, TO nul
a mama. a,d ,, ,dlrc.s-c,d r,.s.,r.. .
btllo, s,o,, ~, ..rha W.. =,
w.. A., 80
."'''' "'' Wv" ''I"'E J" ''"o"'Nh
i'osP'''' "'t""nt having f'Aa'hed con-
seriousness after being run down by a
taxicab les: nigat.
John l.. Richter. n chauffeur in the
employ OF the Taxl Service Comp,nv n,
No 90 was, six,v,t,,, s,..o. N,,
-. ,.,,..
' W." ''"N '' "'' ''
II t"i'oh street Hrooklln' nj y O'Clock
last n.Eht' In from Of no. i6 Fulton
stree, q woman stood on tn, curb. Sc
hce!.attl FOR n moment ard tIau
s,e,pcd ,1ir,c,,. f., Front, -, ,,o ,,yic,p
r,.h,., go. IT., ,,.
a.. |
" " ' '',P INV '"'
street anu XIV" 80 s'op MS '''c' me
fe:o'e he coH'd 10 so the front Wheels
went over ror abdomen. \ policeman
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Point Against Luna Park,

The Public Service Commission to-day
dismissed the complaint OF tho Luna
Park Company against the Is. X. T. for
rot terminating "A part OF It's Coney
Island express service In an open stree,
IN front OF the amusement enterprise.
Commissioned Eustis eXonerated the
railroad company 1t has con
structed n new terminal only n block
away from Luna Park On It's own prop
erty whcrc the crowds are handled
within its own Enclosures without en-.
croachment upon a street that Is open to
the public.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

OF MS singing article Is true "a It APP
pies 70 This class. the childless. home
'es'' he1riless and generally brlinless
wives, who fioat in pitlful futillty from
the manicure TO the matinee ami from
the matinee to the sahlonable tea room.
bnt, mean time. what about the i,coo.-
wv American woman who work for a
living, carrying a political handicap. in
many states a legal handicap. In all
states a physiological handicap? what
aboi, the millions Of farmers wives,
the wives Of countless laborlng men,
mechanics and small clerks, who d. all
The work OF their own households and
undertakes the hardes; and most harrow
ing work In the world. the bringing up
OF children 10 decent citizenship? Per-
haps the houses might br better kept.
the children better reared. But no ma
ton ever he's risen. ever will rise. any
higher thar Its source-its wonderland
on that bass the American woman can
afford to be pretty well satisfied with
her position. her husband and herself.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

North. lie said that he thought II veil
for the Duke Of Connaught to be sent TO
the high post. and. holding . pamphlet
in his hand, he said:
That 10 Q great country. n Is a fne
field for Americans. They are already
going there from the South and from
tho West and there 10 no longer any
need to tell our young men to 90 West.
They can 80 North. II 10 q great. neld
for our young mon"
Mr.. wanamaker will b IN New York
for several days before going to Fhils-
dslphia
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Don't Make
a Mistake

Most mistakes made through
out the year may be rectltied by
quick action and unusual effort.
Not so, however, i: a person
makes an error in selecting a
Summer Resort hotel or board
ing house at which to spend a
vacation.
That loss is gone forever.
Last week 4.748 Summer
Resort" advertisements were
published in The World-more
Than FIVE TINES the 876 in
The Herald.
To guard against maxi
ing a "botch" out of
your vacation consult
World Summer Re-
sort" Ads. Thoy show
the greatest diversity
of delightful places to
rost and recreate.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
SIGHTS HOMECOMING FLEET
Oceanic Reports Passing -Four
American Wsrships ON Last
Monday.

The White Star liner Oceanic. IN to-
day. reported sighting the homs-bound
fleet OF American warships. the Kansas,
Now Hampshire. South Carolina and
Louisiana. on last Monday.
The fleet was then 1,13o miles east of
Ambrose Channel Llghtship. steam,ns
easily.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
BUILDING DEPARTMENT Or
pERS TWO FLOORS VACATED.

Having helped Mrs. Applehaum and
young DE Mara 20 the IRE escape.
Rosenstetter sent word - the station
house, Which quickly notified the Fire
D,pnrtmcnt There was nothing for the
englncs 10 do, hut the Building Depart
mcnt Immediately tokS charge and or
dcred the two upper stories OF the food
ed building vacated. u !s owned ny
Samuel ~kIrsch5aum, No. ia Essex
street.
The building on which the water tank
stood belongs 70 Mannheimor Brothers.
lawyers, at No, 3)2 Broadway. Besides
the tearing away of the side parapet. it,
only injury was the looscnlng of the
bricks in the wall facing the flooded
building. An Inspector OF the Building
Department said that the iron band had
been eaten clean through by rust.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
~ favor President Taft's movement. to

~ favor President Taft's movement 10
stop wars"
What do they think OF r~eciproctty7"
They seem TO favor the idea in the
abstract. but they have some differences
o. opinion as to various articles OF agree
ment. | think. for instance. that there Is
a sentiment in some quarters for a provi-
sion that would make II possible TO dis
solve tho tariff agreement at the expira-
ton OF a year II Il DID not suit the case"
While abroad Mr.. Wanamnker met the
now Governor General of Canada and
others Interested in the big land TO tho
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Distant Earthquake Recorded,

WASHINGTON, July IAN earth
quake Of sorle Violence and remarkable
for It's duration was recorded last night
ut the theological observatory OF
Georgetown University, The trcmor,
logan at ll27 J., NJ. and continued
until lis A. NJ, being most severe al
!: 20. The Indications Here that tic
point OF occurrence was remote from
! Washington. certainly not within thS
The evening world., 1911-07-12
American Husband Cannot Blame Women
For the Reshessness That Afzicts Hin
Posfhunous Article by David Graham Phillips From a
Bachelors Viewpoint Presents Points That
Nixold Greeley Smith Corn5atS.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

The American husband is restless. We have the
posthumous testimony Of an American bachelor to prove
It. For in an article written shortly before his death.
but which has Just been published in the most precocious
OF the August magazines, David Graham Phillips dag
noses and prescribes for the sad case OF the married men
OF America.
The complaint from which they are all suffering,
according to Mr.. Phillips. is restlessness, and the cause?
well. find the American woman. She was never far to
seek whenever our late bachelor Oiogenes Illuminated
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Five Thousand Gallons of
Water Run Like a Torrent
to Adjoining Roof.
CASCADE ON THE STAIRS.
Badly Frightened Occupants
Rush to the Fire-E Escapes
-. in Wild Panic.

With a rear that sounded like the
bursting of n reservoir dam. the huge
tank on the root OF the nine-s,ory
tenement house at Nos. 81 and 50 Second
avenue, spilled Its 5000 gallons OF water,
when the Iron band which held 1t to-
gethcr broke to-day.
The water rushed to the side OF the
roof, tearing down the para pet wall, and
dropped to the roof OF the three-story
tenement adjoining. at No. 50. carrying
with 1t. the stones. brick and m~ortarins
of the pArapet.
The water and the debris struck the
roof of the three-story double-decker
with such terrific force that II ripped
out a hole fully six feet In diameter.
Through this opening. the water flooded
Xix some suddenly released mountain
torrent. cascadlng down the stairs.
through the halls. and flooding apart
ments all the way through the street.
From No. 50 came the ou;cries OF he
frightened tenants. cosmopolitan
gathering, who thought M end OF the
world had come. They rushed 10 tho
ire escapes In front and rear. Shrek
ing for help. and In q %twinkling the
whole avenue was black with people.
POLICEMAN HuRRiEs UP THE
FlRE.GscApE.
Policeman Rosens,eter OF the East
Fifth street station brayeI the flood,
which Nkaa 30. nIs, tns, 81. - "a.
by this time. and rushed in'o the oplsl-
ing TO the Grst roor. where he quickly
placed the fire escape ladd.. 90 TIN,
Tho women and children. who were help
legs with 'riSat. could make tsc.r way
20 tho street. Then he climhereJ up
the ladder TO the top Of TIE house 10
look ;or any one who might have beel
ini"rcl end trarrrd by zoe flood.
On the sscoal lio1r he found Mrr. Re-
becca pplebGGn. who hal been EuocA-
eI ~iiaers.ple by the rush OF fine water.
wd.el had tro!;ea through her ce;ln,
and had dropped On her. alnOst 1uryins
her beneath 4 pie Of brick and plas-
ter!as which had Neca carried into her
kitchen ~ the dcluge. Ms. App,cblum
was having her breakfast when ;he
water poured through and was -igh, n
Il, path. Her heavy back hair was all
that saved her from serious .H'drv. Her
rooms were completely flooded.
Before tearing through 20 her apart
msat the water ana debris had raised
havoc on the top floor in The apartments
ot Mrs. P.etro De Mara irs. Do
Maria was ont d1!rg the days market
- ,A., At. nAnl hnpp.nEl hN,t ms
hltecr-year-o,d son. PletTo jr, wa
as,ccp IN a bedroom adjoining t'e
kitchen. The room IN which P'crt1
slcp. escaped injury, but the kitchen
YVES flooded inches deep, ana whca 20.
I,cc,n7n Roscns.r;'er reached top
floor re found Plctro s:ard'ng on
chair wish tie water rcoch.ng u2 to IT,
top ruHg.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

PARIS. July 12-Nme. Emma Eames
ana l!milio de Goyorzi were married at
the Gag ill!l iH the Eighth A~rrondisse-
ment to-day. The ceremony was In
strict privacy. only tho legal number
OF witnesses being present.
Tho witnesses for the bride were
william Francis Warden and Fairchild
Blair. the composer, and for the BRIDE
groom, George ARMSTRONG. q banker,
and Ernst Arnal, a lawyer. NJ. sans
Ioeuf, assistant 20 the Mayor. onici-
atcd and made u brief address In which
Eo Wished the contracting parties hap
iIIcss and prosperitv, and expressed the
Fluctuations 81 the municipality.
h I. ima Gonna was divorced from
The evening world., 1911-07-12

,a,os, arrsignment OF the American
woman declares. he Is tempted more
and more to size M his VIE "h! :
necouse 4, he IL r'ch other women run
inter and tempt h,n: II lie il poor ne
raqrrl. her as his largest single Item
Of expense.
"siz,ng Ter up. he discovers tna' SUI
- an idlrr; that zhs takes on Tat le's
her mouse go to pieces ANA loses inter
sS, IN everything of Importance anu
II he continues to love her. does 80 py
'unalded remln'scence.' and Is IA 1901 TOT
MS pains. II she Is not idle she Is pnr-
sulux culture" Mr. phillips article
always quotes the word, which appar-
emily combined in his eyes all the seven
Deadly Sins.
And here. idle and cultured" Ameri-
con woman. IL Mr.. PhIll!pss cohci"-
sion that pounds you doom:
GLOOMY indeed. then, Is the OUTDOOR
%, tho American woman who asp!res 20
i've either In elegant or IN s~lattern funI-
nv upon the toll of males. Coarse
though we now are in our labor Ideals
We sAall be ever coarser. ever uhn''e'
for the society OF this new American
woman, Her tru friends VIII advise
her to accept the inevitable and dismiss
her cultural longinss' or rehned lady,
like instincts or 'patrician pride or
whatever It Is that units her to be the
~contented. useful. working wife Of a
working man. II she does not. may sH'
not find this working man shy Of asking
her TO marry with him, shy Of intictins
his vulgar self upon her, shouid she o"-
s7lile him, or he besu!!e himself. into
marrying her?
The evening world., 1911-07-12
GO NORTH" SAYS
John WANAMAKER
, TO YOUNG MEN
Merchant Returns From Lon
don, Where He Met the
King and Queen.
CANADA BOOST.
Says Country Offers Great
Opportunities to the Grow
sx,s. ing Americans.

John wansmsker returned to-day
from a three months foreisn tour. lie
came baok impressed by the Indications
OF a community OF interest between the
United States and Great Britain, and
full of ideas as TO the future of Canada,
both with respect TO It's " growth ana
greatness and as a field for Amaricsn
enterprise and the activities OF young
Americans.
Mr.. Wanamaker IL In Hne health.
During tho voyase he passed his sevcn-
ty-third milestone. and n committee OF
hts fellow passengers on shipboard came
20 him with congratulations. When he
WAS asked about his trip ne said:
II have been abroad for three months.
ana II would take entirely too long for
me to tell you of tho places I visited.
My trip ended with a visit to London,
where I saw the coronation and was
presented to the King and Queen.
while In London l was the guest of
tho Right Honorable 7. Vezy strong.
Lord Mayor of London. I have been
hobnobbing with the English people.
had the honor to be presented to the
King and Queen on July 1. Tho pre-
sentation took place at the throne
erected for tho King at Crystal Palace.
The Lord Mayor introduced mo TO the
King. who In turn presented me- to his
Oman
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Soap and Water Cleaning is
"Make-believe" Cleaning

odors' that sminste from the
doors. pantnes. iee.boIes.
kitehen sinks. drain. piprs.
rubbish heaps, carbste-psils.
toilets. dumb walters aud
cellars.
Asa matter Of preesutlon
en- 10 iayaluable ia the
home, not only ~ the mos,
powerful! disiniectint. but as
hsslini sai,septie aud able
o~lssnssr.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

Ing % american womer. "They are both lille and cultured" ne declares.
and You may read the indictment through four times without being able to
discover whelher Mr. Phillips Viewed idleness or cnlturo az to worss crime
The evening world., 1911-07-12
BUT THE MILLIONS HAVE NO
TIME TO BE RESTLESS.

"Yn analysing and frstting over
their own rsst1sssnsss the restless
among our American should
not forget hat there 10 such
thing a. the restless American
man. An ungrateful. u~napprseia-
tive dog, no doubt. still, life must
be ,,vsd, me he 10 IN essential
factor in It,"
Yes. lie must be lived-is lived-!n
America by millions OF happily married
men and women who have no time 20
be restless or to dig up worms Of dis
content from the sex rest.essness OF
celibate philosophers. Moreover, II Is
rather dimc cult to understand why the
American father should be found guilty
OF tho general worthlessness OF tho
American woman. and that same woman
arraigacd for inspiring the restls ssncss
OF the American husband. The hus-
ia nds OF yesterday are tho fathers Of
to-day, and yet the American man Keeps
right on marrying the same type OF
woman and brin glng NJ his daughters 20
be as nearly IKE their mothers as pos
sible.
Tho scum Of society always rises 10
the top, and wise philosophers skim It
or before they attemp, TO Judge tAc
quality OF a whole nation. Mr.. Philtps
has failed to do this. lie has viewed
the horde of idle. silly women In New
York and other big cities and has ba sed