davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
IS
STOPPED BYCOuRl
State Officials Enjoined From
Putting Farmers Law
Into Effect.

Until hn1l decision is rendered by
the Supreme Court Of Appeals. IN,
state cannot proceed with the grind.
ING of limestone by convict labor in
compliance with the act of the Icg!s-
iature, IN injunction was issued yes
tcrday morning by Judge r. Cartel
scott. in tho Circuit, Court of the city
Of hchmond. prohibiting Auditor c
Ice Moore and State treasurer ~ W
liarmnn from paying out any noneX
under the act. The state is thus pre-.
rics or purchasing machinery.
Inasmuch as the lime grinders OF the
state had indicated their intention OF
attacking the constitutionality of the
law in the courts. The State officials have
welcomed an early testing of the prop
osition. so that determination may
be speedily reached.
Tho supreme Court will be asked to
dissolve the injunction.
Array of Attorneys.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, a. Capcrton
HraNton and J. S. Eggleston repre-
scented tho petitioners. who are the
commercial lime burners anu grinders
asking for the injunction. For the re-
npphuehts' the dlsOurSinE oHiccf3 OF
the State and the Convict Lime Board,
there appeared Attorney General
Samuel w. Williams. Charles V. Mere
dith and John Pickrcll.
1t Is me c.ntention OF the petitioners
that the act constituting the lime
board and providing for the purchase
and operation OF Quarrics is uncomsti-
tutional. because the state is not To be
permitted, under its organic law. to
engage in any work Of internal i'm
provcment excepting public roads. In
reply II is argued that the law is
q provision for using convict labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
CATARRH
OF THE
STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually
Grew Worse. Relieved by
Peruna.

Mr.. y. NJ.
lkerol, Box 81.
w st b ur
lington, Iowa,
writes:
al had ca
tarrh OF the
stomach and
S m a | mites
in c : for q
II u nj Der OF
years. ! wcn,
to a number
of doctors and
got no relief.
and finally
on e Of my
doctors sent
me TO { II i
ca go, and !
met the same
fate. I h { y
$ a i d t h cy
could do moth
ing or me;
5 a id | ha d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Psorinsis-A ViIolent Form of Eczen,a,

Blanche, n. O., July 49, 1918
Milan Medicine Co.. Danville.
Gentlemcn--I have been afflicted with tor.
turing s)fiI disease pronounced by the physi.
clans 10 pc ,PsorlasiS," and have had II for ten
years; No ireatment, OF The physicians ever re:
iieved me. and continued TO grow worse and
was unable 10 do my work. By the advice Of my
physician commenced 10 t@kc Milan on March
9th last. lam noty Tar on tho road to recovery,
Ind feel that will be entirely cured. am now
at work and feel no inconvenience from It.
'Itaka great PLEASURE in giving .his certificate
and think Nilam Ii a great medicine.
Yours truly,
Wv. PINCHBACK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

stomach and there was no cure almost
thought the same, for my breath was Of
iensivc and could not cat anything
without great misery, and gradually
grew worse.
Finally concluded to Try Pcruna
and ! found relief and cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh ] took FIVE
bottles OF Pcrma and two Of Nanalin
and | now feel like a new man. There is
nothing better than Pcruna. and keep
bottle OF it in my house all the time. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
ROOSEVELT BOLT
FRONP ARTYCAnP
(Continued from First Page.J

lions. would be criminal. can be per
petrated with impunity so FAR as ma
tlohai nominations are concerned En-
inc difference is in Legality and not In
morality. Again ana again we ha?o
sent to tho penitcntiary election or
hciaIs for deeds not tile whit
worse than what was done bv the
members of this national committee.
Who unseated tho two properly elect
cd delegates in this Ninth district OF
Alahama. and seated men who have
no right to vote in the national con
Vcntion.
The majority of the committeeman
thus voted to seat In the Republicans
convention men who have no shadow
OF right to represent any portion Of
tie Republican party anywhere ana
who have no more right to sit in that
convention than any other two out
aiders Nino OF these committeeman
came from the Republican States Of
Illinois. Kansas. Missouri, Nev Jersey,
North Dakota. Ohio. RECON, Pennsyl-
vunin and West Virginia. Every one
OF these nine national committocmen
has been repudiated by his home vot-
era Not one Of them will succeed
himself on the national committee.
Each Of them represents a State
when at the recent primaries has de-
Glared overwhelmingly .agtltslst Mr..
Taft. The nine States in the aggre-
safe have SOC delegates in the convcn-
ton, of which 25S are for Roosevelt
and only thirty-four for Taft The
nine committeeman are for Mr.. TAFT;
tho delegates from their States are
eight TO one against him
What Facts F0rrshadow.
ut is in view OF these facts and
what these facts foreshadow, that !
wish to make my appeal To the sober
Judgment of all mon who believe that
| the usefulness of the Republican party
has not ended. Every man who wishes
10 SEQ tho Republican party continue
to exist should at once protest against
| those who arc deliberately proceed
| ing to wreck 81. The Taft leaders
speak as If they were the regular Re-
| pubiicans. do not concedc that
! theft is q test Of regularity. The Re-
publican party is no; IN commission,
ror has 1T appointed az its receivers
| the nine Republican committeeman l
have mentioned, nor trcir other col
leagues. who have In similar fashion
been repudiiaated BY popular vote OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
- S@

iG This summer on the
lveranda or on the lawn
under the shade trees
at your summer home, on
vacation, or just a day S
outing in the country-if
you take a Victrola along
you may have the worlds
greatest singers to enter
tain you; great bands and
orchestras 10 play in con-
cert OF for the dance.
Attractive. isn't it. Costs very
little. Easy terms
Let us arrange an outfit for YOU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

passenger, making his first acroplaue
eight preparatory to taking up avia-
tlon. was instantly killed ana Aviator
Eubrcuil was seriously injured in Il
20o-foot fall hero this afternoon. They
had just gone up in Rubrcuil's mono
plane, ana wcr" circlinG the fold when
something happened to the engine and
the machine dartcd TO earth. Every
bone in Nisscurs body was broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
7 HIR D TER R
UNDER ROLE R
NContinueA From First PageD

CONTINUED From First PaGe)
In such other eases as tho roll cali
was asked for especially by the Taft,
men, II WAS desired in order that the
committee might so unanimously on
record in favor 81 seating or the
delegates. Tho Roosevelt men on the
committee, or thoso who have indica:-
60 support Of some OF the Roosevelt
contests, asked searching questions,
and repeatedly prolonged the Allotted
half hour or hour ot discussion IN their
desire To establish fuzzy the merits OF
the southern contests.
After tho noon hour tn" demands for
votes became less numerous. and ia
the majority " the Florida and Gcor-
sia cases. the Taft delegates were
seated by viva yocc votes. IL scatter
ms of mo gr"itiuE the majority or
those in the G"orEia contests.
with opposing r..~ro -ttorncys pre-
"n. questions OF regularity IN
flori"h ana Gc"rs.., an. wa. the TAFT
ana Roosevelt contest managers as
serting Their opinions u vigorous Ian
Bu"Sc as 10 III" character OF Southern
HepHbiicanism, he days session took
on an inicrcs; ,lat held tho commit
,, tee members closely.
ne Georgia ,unt,=sts were of "A dis
tinct'y legal character. Ormsby Me
| h9fE' the h"oac'c!i attorney. contend
:" .h"t Inc ran conventions had been
heia 81 a time and under IL call that
'oulh not be- lrgtl because the annual
icfla'iAuon lists had not been ap.
proved.
I"t' bclcSatrs Deny "a.
Ln!s contention was denied by the
ihti delegates. Their negro attor-
'cyE i"r'.ahed, however, but part OF
the arEuWcn; IN the cases. The Taf;
iorces' led by Hcnry /. Johnson. ii
"th'" attorney of Atlanta. whose
arg "ncni was frcqucntIy applauded by
t"e committee members. characterized
me h""Ae'eii contests in Georgia al
"i'"r tHoNSnis.' and declared that
'"e'c had Deen no question in Georgia
"b 10 IN" Interpretation OF tho State
Jaw "hui. after the advent Of a
granger from the North" who reached
tho state about April Is. They do
h?t hume The Stranger" but the com
m't'c"'hsn laughed as If they thought
'hcy guessed his Identity.
"ltHr mo Arkansas cases had been
'c'"ed Committeeman Lowden. OF I'LL
h"'s, iisihuai"A laughineiv that Cen
erai Powell clayton. the veteran Leader
~ HrkHh"aA delegation t-large, had
himsoii lhsugatcd the contests against
his faction.
From Florida In tho cases OF the
oe'eaai large and OF the First
U'k'fict came two contesting delcga-
uoHS' each regarded AS Roosevelt.
and each hosul" 10 the other, as VOL
IA. ~ 1ha. Iatl. 19lagates,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
EXCUSE ME-" SATURDAY,
APRIL 6.

An overland limited train with pas
senger list of thirty starts from Chica-
go for the Pacific coast, and the expert
ences of those passengers and the train
crew during the journey are the theme of
Excuse Me-" the episodical farce by
Rupert Hughes, which as offered by
Henry w. Savage will be the attraction
at the Everett theater on Saturday,
April 6.
In New York the play proved to be
so much of novelty and so uproar-
iously laughter provoking that it re-
manned for the entire season at the
Gaiety theater 1t played three months
in Chicago. As appreciation of real
humor and genuine comedy has no geo.
graphical limitations for intelligent peo-
pie, the chances are that the play will
appeal to playgoers as emphatically as
it did to those of New York. In the
matter of cost and production Mr.. Saw
age has followed his invariable rule of
providing the best possible. The COM
pany is headed by Willis P. Sweatman
and Ann Murdoch
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
New Theory of Child Labor.

The will of the enlightened people,
the women, the clergymen, the educa-
tors, the labor unions, the humane of
all classes prevails. and the legislatures
pass child labor laws. The old theory
that idleness, even of young children,
is a crime gives way to the new the
DRY that work of young children is n
curse. not only to the individual, but
to the race.
That the new theory has found its
way into the laws of practically every
state in the Union is well known. In
all the northern states the employment
of children under fourteen in factories,
mills or mercantile establishments is
forbidden. Their employment at four
teen in most states is conditional on
their ability to read and write. The
educational test is generally applied,
and compulsory education laws help to
prevent the children of northern and
western states from entering industry
handicapped with complete ignorance
-Hampton's Magazine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
WOULD OBEY THE LAWS.
John Mitchsll Will Not Surrender
Freedom of Conscience.

Freedom of Conscience.
Justice Daniel T. Wright of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court at the
close of John Mitchell's testimony in
the contempt proceedings against
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison strongly recommend
ed the propriety" of Mr.. Mitchell max
ing promise to the court that he
would obey all court injunctions in
future. Justice Wright intimated if
Mr.. Mitchell made such q promise be-
fore the close of the proceedings the
court might consider immunity from
Imprisonment.
Mr.. Mitchell in reply said:
81 should like the court to acquit
me on the belief of the truthfulness Of
my testimony. l am disinclined to
make any statement, directly or indi-
rectly, that might be considered an
acknowledgment that my testimony is
not accurate and that l would seek re
lief by any other process than my evil
dence.
81 want every one to understand me
to advise obedience to the law and to
court orders. | want the right to con
tend for such political reforms and
changes in judicial procedure, how
ever as would secure the rights guar
anteed by the constitution. | cannot
separate the guaranty of free speech
and free press from the guaranty of
free conscience. If court should at
tempt to enjoin my freedom of con-
science l should continue to worship
according to my conscience"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

A loss of 100000 in wages. $500
in fighting federal injunctions, about
$1,000 in railroad fares, stationery, etc,
and at least five lives was the toll paid
by former employees of the Hartman
lines by the strike begun last autumn.
according to figures published by J. w.
Cline, president of the International
Association of Blacksmiths and Help
ers- In addition the Illinois Central
and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail
roads, forming part of the Hartman
system, have lost $4,030,155 in net
earnings owing to the strike. Their
losses for December alone total ST.
336,022. These amounts do not cover
the total loss to the railroads due to
the strike. 1t has been placed at ST.
100000 in recent conference of rail
road men. Combining the cost to the
railroad with that borne by the men,
Mr.. Cline says the total easily exceeds
$26,OO0,OOO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
c. w. Anguish, Plaintiff, VS.. Henning
Hamberg, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Henning
Hamberg, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty days after the Sth
day of March, 1912, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney for
the plaintiff at his postoffice address be-
low stated; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
This action is instituted for the pur-
pose of recovering a judgment against
the defendant in the sum of $3.50 with
interest on said sum and costs, and sub
jecting to the payment of said judgment
all the right, title and interest of the
defendant in lots No. 0 and No 10, block
No. 440, plat of Everett, Snohomish
county, Washington, which said real
estate has heretofore been attached in
this proceeding. For further particulars
you are referred to the complaint and
other pleadings on file.
VIM. SHELLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
$50 Stokes Bldg, Everett, Wash.
First publication March 8, 1912 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
NEW YORK MATTERS.
important Resolutions Considered lr
Annual Session.

Important Resolutions Considered Ir
Annual Session.
Among resolutions approved at the
late session of the Empire State grange
were the following: Relative to the
proposed raYooval of certain restrlc.
tons from tae law permitting oleo to
be sold as butter the committee stated
that IT was unalterably opposed to any
change in the present law affecting the
manufacture and sale of oleomarga
rine or any other substance made In
imitation OF butter and that 1t was
opposed to any reduction In the pres
ent tax on colored oleomargarine. but
were in favor of strengthening the
present laws in the interests of both
producer and consumer Of butter and
advised cooperation with the National
Dairy union in its efforts to protect
the dairy interests and the public.
Regarding the relation of commits.
sion men to shippers, the grange rec
commended that the standing commit.
tee on legislation be instructed to co
operate with all shipping associations
interested in securing the enactment
of law that will properly safeguard
the interests of shippers and place
such regulations upon commission men
as will protect the interests of the
shippers. Another resolution acted upon
was one requesting congress to restore
the duty on cream so that it will cor
respond to the duty on butter. The
committee favored the resolution and
said that the tariff in discriminating
in favor of one as against the other
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
Money Well Invested.

An Investment Of $1O.0OO,OOU IN
strike benefits yielded $5OO00O.OOo in
increased wages to miners while he
managcl their affairs. according to
John Mitchell who. as vice president
of the American Federation of Labor,
defended in a statement issued recent
IL the National Civic federation. from
the executive board of which he re-
signed when his union. the United
Mine Workers. denounced it as unfair
TO organized labor Strike OUTLAWS and
the resulting profits were mentioned
to show the attachment between him
self and the miners.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

would make it easy for shippers Of
cream into this country to avoid the
laws by shipping cream with high
butter fat content.
The report opposed the present cleo
tion law known as the Levy law, as it
aubscrveS no useful purpose, and in
that the court of appeals has pronounc-
ed certain features of it unconstitu
tioual there is no justification for its
continuance upon our statute books,
On the subject Of placing telegraph
and telephone companies under the
control of the public service commits
sion the committee had examined the
to corporations only, and if, under the
present law. telephone companies that
are unincorporated are not under the
provision oc the commission they
should be placed there.
Regarding direct primary legislation,
the grange recommended the repeal Of
the present primary law IN toto and
the enactment of such a law as will
meet the demand of the advocates of
genuine direct primary legislation.
Meeting of County Deputies.
The county deputies from the vari-
Gus counties in New York held meet
ing In connection with the state grange
which was attended by nearly all of
them 1t was the sixth annual session
Of the Deputies association. J. J. Bar
den is president The discussion of
many subjects pertaining to the work
of the deputy was interesting and val
liable Papers were read on Grange
Inspect ton" by r. o. Andrus of JEFF
ferson county; on THE County Deputy
and His Responsibilities" by r. r.
Knapp of Cortland and on The Subor-
dinate Grange Some Of Its Weakness
es and How Demedied" by Dufay
Wright of Monroe. A resolution was
adopted asking that the state grange
allow deputies $3.50 per day for four
days and 4 cents mileage one way
when attending the state grange meet
ings The resolution was presented to
the body of the grange for considera-
ton
New York State Grange Officers For
1912.
Master. ". T. Vary WATERFOWL;
sverseer. S. ]. Lowell, Fredonia; lee
turer F 2 Alexander. PULASKI: stew
Erd. Stanley Todd Pittsford: assistant
steward. r 2 Riley. Sennett; chaplain
5. l. STirinEs, CASTLE; treasurer. W.
L. Bean N.Graw; secretary. ". \
Giles, SEausateles; gatekeeper. {. l.
Seekel. Seneca Falls; Pomona. Mrs
Katharine McCauley. Stanley Flora,
Mrs. T. 8 Aldrich, Palmyra Ceres.
Miss Ruth Godfrey Oean; lady assist
ant steward. Miss Mabel Bushnell,
Chatham; executive committee, Edwin
Knickerboeker, Bangan
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
No. 2309.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ATTnTINT


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
A. Rossart, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John G..
Rossart, as the duly appointed, quail
fled and acting administrator of the
estate of Charles A. Rossart, deceased.
has rendered and presented for settle
ment and filed in the above entitled
court the final account of his admins
tration of said estate, together with his
petition for his discharge as such ad
ministrator and that Saturday, the goth
day of April, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court room
of Department No. 2 of the above en-
titled court, in the court house. in the
city OF Everett county of Snohomish,
state OF Washington, has been fixed as
the time and place for the hearing and
settlement of said account and said pe-
tltlon for discharge, at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his excep-
lions in Writing to said account and
contest the same or said petition for
ulscharge.
Witness the Honorable w. w. Black.
Judge of the above entitled court, and
the seal of said court this Both day of
March, 1912.
w. F. MARTIN,
Clerk of the Above Entitled Court
PADGETT g. BELL.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first publication, April 8,
1912. ct
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

L.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Biggs, Deceased.
No. 1905
Notice is hereby given that S. j.
Brooks, administrator of the estate of
Henry Biggs, deceased, has rendered to
and filed in said court, his final account
as such administrator, and that Satur-
day, the goth day of April, 1912, at
$3.50 o'clock a. m, at the court room of
the probate department of our said SUI
perior court, in the city of Everett, in
said Snohomish county, has been duly
appointed by said court for the settle
ment of the said account, at which time
and place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his excep-
lions in writing, to said account, and
contest the same.
Witness the Hon. w. W. Black, Judge
of said superior court, and the seal of
said court hereto affixed this 18th day
of March, 1912.
w. F. MARTIN,
Clerk.
Date of first publication, March Is,
1912
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
Strenuth In Unity,

The officers of the New York State
Federation Of Labor are engaged in
campaign to induce all the local unions
in the state to affiliate with the state
body. Much important legislation Is
now before the present session of the
legislature, among which is a work
mems compensation bill In the shape
of an industrial accident insurance law
and ffty-four hour work week for
women and children. With all the I'M
ions of the state members of the state
federation it is claimed It will not be
dificult to secure this legislation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

Labor has scored one triumph at
last in the United States supreme
court. This court Monday of last
week decided that the employers liza
bility law passed by congress in 1905
is constitutional and may and right
fully does supersede acts of the va
rious states" The act makes rail
roads liable for injury or death to en-
ployees. resulting in whole or in part
from the railroads negligence or that
Of It's employees or from defects Of
equipment. and the court held that
suits in such cases may be brought in
either state or federal courts having
concurrent jurisdiction, where such
authority of the state courts are clear
ly defined.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05

men and women of each county, urging
Them to accept this opportunity to gain
nh education at slight cost
The committee on good roads advised
careful experimentation with the diff
ferent forms OF road construction on
limited mileage and then applying re
suits with careful consideration to top
ographical conditions and the traffic
demands Of the different sections. The
committee also recommended that the
hard and slippery finishes used on some
of our state highways be eliminated
and suitable substitute be used.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-05
New York State Grange Officers For
1912.
BLOW AT TAYLOR SYSTEM

Washington April A. Congressman
Pepper of Iowa has introduced a bill
providing a $500 fine for any officer,
manager, superintendent, or foreman
who holds a stop-wateh on any employee
during working hours, and provides
means whereby redress can be obtained.
This bill, of course, will only cover in
stitutions under the control Of the gov
eminent