davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01

Scheme Involves Complete Recognition
Of the Union by Emp oyers-Dis abiI
ity and Compensation Feature5-All
Employees to Benefit.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01

corner of Sec. s, Twp. 80 n of r 10 East
| w. NJ bears south To L 50" East
2725.27 feet; thence North 80 3O' West
1900 feet to corner No 2; thence south
| ~ 43> West 600 feet to corner No. 3;
thence South 80 80 East l3646S feet
to corner No. 4 thence North 74o IL
East 1884 feet to corner No. 5: thence
South 80 30> East 1904 feet to corner
No. g; thence North 720 43' East 40s.45
feet to corner No. J. the place of be-
ginning.
Mountain View Mill Site: Beginning
at corner No. |, hemlock post inches
square. feet long set 2 feet in the
ground, with mound of earth and stone,
scribed 2GSSA, 46SSB, and l-694B,
whence the southwest corner of Sec. s.
Twp. 30, n of r 10 East w. NJ. bears
South $50 Az 80" West l675.2S feet /:
thence South 40 8 East 400 feet to
corner No 2; thence North $50 81 East
1896 feet to corner No. 3; thence
North 4l0 s. West 600 feet to corner
No. 4; thence South 100 50 West Alb
feet to corner No. l. the place of begin
ming.
Also the following described placer
mining claims located in Stillaguamish
Mining District Snohomish county,
State of Washington known and desig-
mated as Golden No l." "Golden No. g."
Golden No, a." "Golden No s." Golden
No. g. 'Golden No. Z" placer mining
claims, situated near the Stillaguamish
River, at and near the junction of Deer
Creek with said river.
Also all and singular the real estate
and personal property and options for
the purchase of property wherever stu
ate, of every kind, nature and descrip-
ton, together with the apuurtenances
thereto belonging, which is now owned
and which may be hereafter acquired by
the said company, its successors and as
signs, for use in connection with its
said properties.
Also the corporate franchises of said
company and all other franchises. rights
and privileges, including those now vest
ed in said company, and all which may
hereafter inure to the benefit of said
company, its successors and assigns. in
any way connected with the aforesaid
property, franchises, rights and privil-
eyes, including all legal and equitable
rights of every kind and nature whatso-
ever, levied on as the property of said
defendants, w. r. Edwards, c. F. Cor
don P. d. Boutell Fl. f. Warner, Angus
Sutherland and Mrs. S. L. Webb, as
trustees of the Bonanza Queen Mining
Company, dissolved, and r. j. Mccain,
to satisfy a judgment amounting to one
hundred seventy-five thousand two hun
bred fifty dollars ($l75250OO) with
interest from July l, 1906, at the rate
of seven per cent (79o) per annum, and
costs of suit, in favor of plaintiff
Dated this oath day of February.
1912.
G.. B. DEERING,
Sheriff
By ]. Fl. SMITH,
Deputy.
COLEMAN, FOGARTY & ANDERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, March l,
1912. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01
To Prevent Frauds on Labor.

The one Socialist member of the
New York legislature, Merrill of Sche-
nectady. has introduced a bill in the
assembly to prohibit advertising for
strike breakers. Mr.. Merrill says that
corporations employing large number
of men frequently take advantage Of
newspapers and advertise for help I'M
der what is really false pretense.
They have strike on their hands and
they use space in the papers far and
wide offering employment and steady
wages to reliable men. When the seek
ers for employment reach the spot
they learn that they are to be used as
strike breakers. Many of them have
to borrow money to get to where the
plant is located and when they find
out that they are wanted for nonunion
labor they bolt. Then they have no
money to return home. His bill will
make it a misdemeanor to advertise
without stating specifically what the
men are wanted for, and the adver-
tisement must inform all hands that
strike is in progress
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01

obligated and seated
Committee on federation president
salary reported progress and was giver
further time.
communication was received iron
Secretary Taylor of the state Fedora
ton calling attention to the resolution
passed by the Spokane convention urg
ing that local unions assess their mem
bcrs ten cents monthly for the assist
ancc Of the striking machinists of tn,
northwest. Council requested all dele
gates to urge compliance with the re
quest at their local meetings.
Council voted on referendum sent out
by the State Federation relative to ad
hitting Women's Label League to af-
filiation on the same per capita tax basi,
as central bodies, viz, 80 cents pei
month. Ayes "a, nays 0.
A committee was appointed by The
chair to visit Bro. Straka at the Provi
dence hospital.
The French Laundry trouble was dis
cussed at length and motion prevailed
that the engineers, laundry workers and
laundry drivers be requested to hold q
Joint meeting during the week to con
slider the matter.
Delegates urged that unions when or.
derng stationery should insist on union
made paper. The union made product
can be obtained in the city and should
be demanded.
Reports by Unions.
Engineers-G Good meeting; no-operat-
ing with laundry workers in fight
against French laundry.
Linemen-Accepted travelling cards
from nearly all of the members of No
632; voted unanimously in favor of State
Federation constitutional amendment ;
voted So per month to striking machin-
lists.
Retail Clerks-Good meeting; election
of officers: elected two delegates to the
Women's Label League,
Shingleweavers- Levied so cents as,
sessment for striking machinists.
Transfers Smoker Tuesday night
and expect visitors from Seattle anc
Bellinoham.
Label League-Good meeting; one in
itiation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01

IS more important, it is the firm con-
viction of great majority of the
workinglnen of this country, that the
ideal of trade unionism will be attained
when a strong organization cf labor,
supplied with an ample reserve fund
and embracing every workman in the
trade, shall find itself face to face
with an equally strong association Of
employers. embracing every employer
in the trade. The two will then meet
on a basis of approximate equality.
The result Of such a state of affairs
which we are now rapidly approach
ing-will be that an equitable contract
can be arrived at, thus firmly estab-
fishing peace and prosperity in Ameri-
can industry"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01
PENSION SYSTEM,
Brewers Decide or Plan For
Workers Benefit.
HOW FUND WILL BE RAISED.

Scheme Involves Complete Recognition
Of the Union by Employ ers-DisabiI-
ity and Compensation Festures-All
Employees to Benefit.
Representative of the United Statps
Brewers association and the Internl-
tional Union Of United Brewery Wor,:-
men of America have been working
for two years 10 formulate a pension
plan and system of compensation for
injuries that it is hop will prove a
model for all other trades and indus
tries that desire to be of service to
their employees when old age inca
pacitates them and to provide for their
families in the event of their death
The work has been completed. 1t has
received the Endorsement Of the brew
ers and of the workmen. and will be
submitted 70 the unions for their APP
prevail It is certain that this will be
given. and what is believed to be a
perfect pension system will be in OPP
Grafton.
Unlike the pension systems adopted
by the United States Steel corporation
the International Harvester company
and o,ler Big corporations, a workman
will not be bound to continue in the
service Of any particular company or
employer TO enjoy the benefits Of the
fund. AbcHt so per cent Of the brew
ers in this country are members of the
association. They represent the big
gest breweries, and if a workman
leaves the employ of one be is at lib
erty TO take employment with ana; her
without FORGETTING any Of his rights to
the pension or To any of the benefits
connected with IT,
These brewers employ 10000 work.
men in the direct labor Of brewing beer
and about 10000 other employees in
the capacity of clerks, statesmen. driy-
ers and collectors. At the outset the
brewers insisted that every one of their
employees. whether union man or not
should participate in the fund, and the
representatives Of The union finally
consented 10 ,Als This was the only
real obstacle mat had to be overcome
as far as mutual understanding be-
tween the brewers and the union was
concerned Ijut the labor Of drafting
a plan that would confer the benefits
desired and conserve the interests of
all was difficult This is tue plan final
ly decided uuou ana which will doubt
less be adopted.
The fund is to be created by the poy-
ment by each employer Of one-dttb oil
l per cent of the amount of his pay
roll and each employee paying . per
cent of his wages The average earn
ings of brewery employee are about
$500 year. Il is the second highest
maid labor in the United States This
ia so because there the work is conrinu-
ous Ii goes on for tfty-tWJ weeks in
the year. ami there are no dull seasons
that compel the reduction of the force
or complete shutdown Of the work.
The compensation system applies to
All Of the worsmen or other persons
employed by tile brewers and also TO
the 81 aried officers employed by the
union This is a complete recognition
u the gnion as legitimate organiza-
ion competent to employ agents whose
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01

:$.S3.<9t~t%:%S.St%s tSSscXE@4<s.%%s'
suance to an order of the above entitled
court made February 20, 1912, in the
above entitled matter, the undersigned
as administrator of the estate of said
deceased, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the
United States, all the right, title and
interest of said estate or of Edward "
Jones and Hattie E. Jones, deceased, in
and to the following described real estate
in Snohomish county, Washington, to-
wit:
Lot No. 10 in block US, Stanford
Land Company's Addition to Everett, as
the same appears of record in the office
of the county auditor of Snohomish
county, Washington, together with the
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Said sale will be made on March Is,
1912, or within six months thereafter by
said administrator and offers or bids for
the same will be received by the said
administrator at 1907 Wetmore Ave,
Everett, Washington, and bids may be
left at the said place designated or de-
livered to the said administrator in per-
son, or may be filed in the office of the
clerk of the above entitled court at Ev-
erett, Washington, at any time afterl
March 2, 1912. The said administratF
in the event of bids offered has aSnel
right to accept two-thirds cash and take
a first mortgage for the balance and any
sale made IS subject to the confirmation
of the above entitled court. Bids must
be in writing.
Dated at Everett, Wash, Feb. 20,
1912.
WILLIAM e. RANDALL
Administrator of the Above.
Nm. SHELLER,
Everett, Wash
Date of first publication, March l,
1919 %
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01
TRADES
COUNCIL

Friday, Feb. 23.-The council was
called to order at 8 p. m, President
Williston presiding.
The credentials of Jas. Z. Moore Of
the BARRIERS were accepted and delegate
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01

Charges are being made by the Amer
lean Association of Labor legislation
that the ways and means committee or
the house has "star chambered" the
Esch phosphorus bill, which is design
ed to tax out of existence all match
factories that use the poisonous white
phosphorus which is said to cause a
disease among workmen known as
"phossy jaw" Members of the COM
mittee said they had been pestered al
most beyond endurance by letter writ
ers and en- .er3 for an i agairst this bill.
but stated that since tn Diamond
Match Co-pany has given up vO,un-
tar.ly It's r. eut right 10 tie only known
proc ess of making lnGt hes without the
use Of poisonous phosphorus the com
mittee Yves + vorably G.tg0sed toward
the meas 'e. it was said the bill re-
to be pa el before the end of the
present son.
The suit oT Benjamin Maze" and on
ers against the Cionki1al;ers union
No I. of BE- .timore. to obtain an in
! junction to lrevent an a.egel boycott.
WAS decided in favor Of the union
Former Mayor Thomas q. Hayes. who
was employed recently by the union.
filed motion to dismiss the suit. as
the union is an unincorporated volun-
tary association and such associations
may only be sued by making its indi-
vidual members parties to the litiga-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-01
No. 2426.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
V. Jones and Hattie E. Jones, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
INTERNATIONAL
STRIKE FEARED
VOTE BY CABLE BEING TAKEN TO
BOYCOTT BRITISH SHIPPING
BY FEDERATION,

London, May 30.-An Immediate ma
tlonal strike of transport workers and
riverside laborers, to be followed hv
an international strike, unless a re-
suit favorable to them be reached at
ntQ be held at the Of
nces~of tHeA of trade tomorrow
will be ordered, according to state
ment given out today by the organic
ing secretary of the Dockers' Union
here
Despite the militant spirit display
ed by the organizing secretary OF the
Dockers' Union, the movement tend
ing toward the declaration of a ma.
tional strike received a serious set
back. The executive committee of
the Sailors and Firemen's Union,
which is the strongest body in the
National Transport Workers Fedora
tion (the organization which would
declare such strike), decided against
it. Notices were sent out by this
body that there would be no stoppage
outside of London, unless the orders
We're signed by the secretary of the
Sailors and Firemen's UnioA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
DELEGATES TALK
OE CONVENTION
THEY ALL SAY SLATE WAS MADE
IN ATLANTA AND COULD
NOT BE BROKEN.

The Glynn county delegation to the
state convention held in Atlanta on
Wednesday, returned to the city yes
terday morning, and they were all
busy during the day explaining to
the people generally just how Tom
Watson was named as delegate to
Baltimore.
The entire local delegation was
opposed to the election of Watson, as
was at least two-thirds of the mem
bers of the convention, but the pro-
gram had been so arranged by the
Alta lta politicians that the slate could
not be broken.
The local delegates are of the opin-
ion that the Underwood leaders had
promised Watson a place on the dele
cation, and they had made well-ar-
ranged plans to elect him. AS soon
as the nominations of the eight dele
gates were made, the chairman of the
convention announced that the nom
nations were closed, and amid wild
scene no one else could be nominated,
therefore Watson, along with the 9TH
er seven delegates, was elected.
1t is the opinion of every member
of the Glynn county delegation that
had vote been taken and had Wat
son reen opposed he would have been
overwhelmingly defeated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
TAFT SPOKE AT ARLINGTON
UPON LESSON OF WAR

Washington, May 30.-In the ivy
covered amphitheater in Arlington ma
tional cemetery today, President Taft,
speaking at memorial exercises, re-
ferred to the Civil war as strife to
maintain the limitations of the con-
stitution of the United States, and
referred to suggestions of it's change.
In closing the president said, in
part:
1T is the solemn contemplation OF
what the Civil war and its conse-
quences really meant in the history of
our country that makes this day
celebration most valuable.
'On this day it is the high duty oa
all the people to revitalize their love
of their country and renew their de-
votion to the limitation of it's con
stitution, which have made it perma-
nent and useful to the people and re-
ject with stern and f1int-like front,
all light suggestion of change in those
principles, which it has cost cen,ur-
les of struggle to secure and main
tain"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
TOM WATSON IS
NOW ACCUSED Of
M|SUS|NG MAIL
HE MAY HAVE TO ANSWER TO
U. S. COURT ON THIS
SERIOUS CHARGE,
Editor of the Jeffersonian is Said to
Have Sent Obscene Matter in His
Paper Through the United States
Mails.

Macon, May 30.-Thomas w. Wat
son of Thomson, editor of The JEFF
fersonian and Watson's Magazine, may
have to answer to the United States
court on the charge of sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails in
connection with the publication of an
article attacking what Mr.. Watson
calls the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
Postoffice inspectors who took some
of the copies from the mails have sub
mitted the matter to United States
District Attorney Alexander Akerman,
and he has had the matter under M
vestigation for several days. Mr.. Ac
Akerman stated this morning that he
had as yet come to- no definite con-
clusion in the case, but would an
nounce his decision probably tomor-
row.
Published in Latin.
The Objectionable part of the article
in question is published in the Latin
language. Mr.. Akerman had the pro-
fessor of Latin at a local university
make a translation of the article, and
Mr.. Akerman stated that in his opin-
ION the matter was obscene
When asked the question if 1t were
violation of the postal law to send
Objectionable matter through the mail
if printed in the foreign language,
Mr.. Akerman cited numerous decfs-
ions of the United States court where
persons had been convicted on the
same charge.
Mr.. Akerman stated that if a war
rant for Mr. Watson's arrest was is
sued he would be taken to Augusta
for hearing before the United States
commissioner there.
The penalty for sending obscene
matter through the mails is a fine of
not more than $1,000 or Imprisonment
in the penitentiary for not more than
five years, Or both.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
BURTON TRYING TO GET
CONTROL OF OHIO VOTE

Washington, May 30.-With Presi-
dent Taft's influence and that of the
Taft advisers backing him, Senator
Burton will leave Washington Satur-
day to take up the fight for control by
the Taft forces of the Ohio republi-
can state convention, scheduled for
early next week.
Although Colonel Roosevelt won a
victory over the president in Ohio's
primaries, the Taft managers are con-
fident they can dominate the state
convention and add Ohio's six dele
gates at large to the Taft column.
At a conference in which Vice
President Sherman, several members
of the cabinet and other Taft leaders
were present last night, it was de-
cided that Mr.. Burton should go to
Ohio and make the fight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
HENDERSON Is
OUT OF RACE
FOR CONGRESS
OCiLLA MAN WITHDRAWS, LEAV-
ING FIELD TO JUDGE PARKER
AND COL. WALKER.
Announcement of His Withdrawal
Came as a Surprise in Political Cir
cies of the Eleventh District-The
Race Now Between Two Men.

Hon. ]. A. j. Henderson of Ocilla,
Irwin county, who has been in the
race for congress from the Eleventh
district to succeed Congressman
Bra 1tley, yesterday retired from the
race, leaving the field to Judge T. A.
Parker of Waycross, and Col. Ran
dali Walker of Valdosta.
The announcement that Colonel
Henderson has retired will be re-
ceived with much surprise by his
many supporters. 1t was reported in
the city yesterday afternoon that the
Ocilla candidate had decided to with
draw, and in an effort to have the
report confirmed The News last night
wired the, former candidate and a re-
ply was received from him last night,
confirming the report.
The withdrawal of Colonel Hender-
son will leave the field to Judge Par
ker and Colonel Walker and throws
a new status on the situation entirely.
1t has been generally conceded that
Colonel Henderson would carry two or
three counties in the district, and the
two remaining candidates will now
make fight for his support, and it is
safe to predict that the man wao re-
ceives the bulk of his voters will be
the successful candidate.
Among the counties given to Col
onel Henderson was Irwin, his home
county, and jeff Davis, while he had
much strength in several others. For
instance the race in Coffee county is
said to be close, and the man that
the Henderson supporters vote for
will no doubt carry the county. The
same situation exists in two or three
other counties and it is expected that
the race between the Waycross and
Valdosta candidates will now become
more interesting than ever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
NEW REFUSED TO GIVE
ROOSEVELT MEN TICKETS
$50 Were Asked for Chicago conven-
ton, But Request Turned Down.

Chicago, May 30.-Col Harry S.
New, chairman of the sub committee
on arrangements for the national re-
publican convention, today refused a
request from Senator Dixon, head of
the Roosevelt campaign committee,
for $50 eickets to the convention. Col
onel New explained that in other con-
ventions the national committee had
never recognized candidates in issu
ing tickets.
Four years ago $50 tickets were
given to President Roosevelt, but none
was issued for Mr. Taft. This year
the committee has arranged for $50
tickets to be given to President Taft
for his friends, cabinet officers and
government officials, but no provision
has been made for the supporters of
Colonel Roosevelt. The request for
tick cts was first made by Senator
Dixon for Fred w. Upham, chairman
and by him was referred to Colonel
New.
The question of what pictures should
adorn the convention hall was set
tied today by Chairman Upham, who
decided that neither the likeness of
President Taft nor Colonel Roosevelt
should be used in the decorations.
The Taft leaders in Chicago expect
Colonel Roosevelt will be here to
take charge of the contests brought
by MS followers and also remain in
Chicago during the convention.
A Roosevelt managers said today
that Teddy will have more than 500
votes on the first ballot. The talk of
a second convention has been start
ed by Taft men merely to make trou-
BILE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-31
Worldwide Boycott,

Berlin, Map 30.-The general coun-
Gil of the International Transport
Workers Federation, whose head
quarters are in Berlin, is preparing to-
day to act on the appeal of the Brit
ish dockers to proclaim a world wide
boycott of British shipping.
Hermann Jochade, the president of
the council, announces that cable
vote of the heads of the transport
workers organizations of the nineteen
countries affiliated with the interna
tional organization, including the Uni.
ted States and Canada, will be taken
on the question of the advisability OF
declaring an international boycott as
soon as the full report has been re-
ceived here from London.