davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-28
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,

COUNTY OF SNOHOMlSH.
IN JUSTICES COURT, VIM. Sneller,
Justice.
TO GEORGE DINAS
In the name of the State of wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
George Facconius has filed com
plant against you in said court, which
will come on to be heard at my Of
flee. in the Court House Annex, Ever
EFT, Snohomish county, Washington,
on the 29th day of March, 1913, and
unless you appear and then and there
answer, the same will be taken as
confessed and the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The object and de-
mand of said complaint is to recover
Judgment for $95 against you for goods
sold, etc, as per complaint on file
herein, and for the costs of this ac-
ton. You are further notified that
certain money has been garnished in
the hands of Dom Carus.
Complaint filed 18th February, 1913.
WIN. SHELLER,
J. z.
First pub. Feb. %, 1913.-4t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-28

First pub. Feb. %, 1913.-4t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-28
Union Roster

Local No. 454-Meets LIST
and 3rd Sunday in Hall No. ?, Labor
Temple. ThOs. Ryan, Pres; VIM.
Linihan, Secy. Fone 636 Ind.
Everett Trades Council meets every
Friday night at Labor Temple, at s
O'clock w. j.. WilHstCH, Pres; NJ.
T. Altman, Secy. Phone Ind. lO9N.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-28

The women have the largest single
trade union in the world. 1t is the
cotton operators union of Lancashire,
England, with membership of $4,000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-28
WHY JOIN A UNlON7

::
!. Reraiso # ,opds T., r,isa. v.,..os .
: This is uroyrd Inv nil sorts or owl
: deu,e .
Z Rc,guyc f. ureynnts rcductio,
: I'm wages. Reductions rarely come :
= t1 well orppuized labor !
:. Because II aids in oettino
:, shorter hours Ask thn union !
!. men who are working eight -:
:. hours. They can prove it. They !
.: can show union card also
!: Because in union there is !
:: strength. This is as true of wage :
: earners as Of states. =:
!. Because it makes labor respect A..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-28

IF March, 1913.
Enter: RALPH c. BELL,
Judge.
FAITSETT & SMITH,
Attorneys for ADMINISTRATORS
First publication, March Z, 1913.
5t
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
NEW HAVEN STOCK UP
Gain of 2 "a Points Due to Con-
fidence in New President.

Although the Official announcement OF
Howard ElNotJs election 20 succeed
Charles $ Mrllen as president Of the
New Haven was not made known in Wall
street until after the close Of the stock
market. every one vas SO certain OF the
recommendations Of the special committee
that the stock advanced 2t points over
Thursdays closing price. This gain was
attributed 20 the confidence Of the gen
eral public that Mr. Elliott will put forth
every cnor, 10 place the New Haven again
I'm the confidence Of the public.
Railroad executives who were In the
financial district heartily approved OF the
selection of Mr.. Elliott TO direct New
Haven affairs. II was stated by one OF
his closest friends that M Elliott Was
loath TO leave the Northern Pacific, but
that such strong influence had been
brought to bear by the New Haven bank
ers that he folt compelled 10 accept
Mr Elliott has been president Of the
Northern Pacific since 1903. and dur
Ing that period has intrenched himself
strongly in the esteem OF the people OF
tho Northwest II has always been one
of his policies 20 meet the public hair
way in all their grievances. and for this
reason his friends predict for him sue
cessful career as head OF the New Haven
system.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

the Missouri lines Of the Chicago. Bur
Iington & quincy in 1891. He was ap-.
pointed general manager OF the same lines
in 1896 He was elected second vice
president Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy in 1901 and placed in charge of
the maintenance and operation Of all lines
OF the Burlington.
In addition 10 being president OF the
Northern Pacific, Mr.. Elliott is president
of these corporations: Minnesota & Inter
national Railway Company, Clearwater
Short Line. Washington & Columbia
River Railway Company, Manitoba Rail-
way Company. Minneapolis Terminal Rail-
way Company and a number OF shorter
lines. He is also director in the First
National Bank OF ST. Paul.
He was married in St Louis in 1892 TO
Miss Janet January. He is one Of the
ovcrseers ~ Harvard University and is
member of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers. HE lomc I'm st. Paul is at
No. 3O2 Summit avepJe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
RUMANlAN ARMY A PAWN
Austria and Russia Use 1t TO
Stop Greece and Servia.

London. July 36.-The important de-
velopment yesterday in the Balkan situa-
ton was demand. presented by the
Austrian representatives at Athens and
Belgrade. for an immediate cessation OF
hostiiities. together with warning that
Austria will not allow Bulgaria TO he too
greatly humiliated.
II was declared in Vienna last night
that should Greece and Servia stll op-
pose an armistice a Rumanian army.
acting as the mandatory ~ Austria and
Russia. will prevent any attack on Sofia
and that Austria will take even more
energetic steps. II necessary. TO stop the
war. Should II be true that Austria and
Russia have thus agreed 20 cooperate,
the pressure exercised doubtless will be
effective
In the military sphere the principal
news is that the Servians have invested
the ancient fortress AT Vidin. Bulgaria
which s situated on the Danube. l5o
miles south Of Belgrade. The fall Of the
fortress cannot long be delayed, In fact
a Belgrade dispatch reports that General
Kutuntchens troops already are begin
ming 10 surrender. Vidin. which has a
population Of 1850 will be Servias big
gest capture during the war.
the Turkish side. but II Is reported that
the Porte has ordered the mobilization Of
three army corps In Asia Minor.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
FRENCH BUDGET VOTED
Expenditure of More than 81,
OOO.O00,000 Provided For.

Paris. July 3.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day voted. by 400 to So. the budget
OF lH2-'l3 which had been for thirteen
months under discussion IN the Chamber
and tho Senate. 1t Will. however, take
few days longer before the two houses
reach an agreement on various minor
notifications. notably regarding an
amendment introduced BY the Sociahs
Deputy. Jules Louis Breton and accepted
BY the Minister OF Finance. which was
voted this morning. Under this amend
ment all the dispositions made In tae
budget now voted are 10 be made APP
plicaDie also TO that Of the forthcoming
budget. which will have the effect 81
reducing the discussion Of the 1913 II
budget by One-third.
The budget just voted provides for 'he
expenditure of some is60,0oo0c0. but fur
ther expenditures totalling sAO1Up mad
been withdrawn from its provisions IN
der the form Of special accounts Tor
Morocco and other affairs, so that the
real expenditures are expected to reach
a total OF a little more than $l.co,0OUo
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
TROOPS LEAVE PEKlNG
Well Equipped Army, 10000
Strong, Starts for Pu-Kow.

London, July Northern China and
Manchuria now have sent every available
soldier southwark says = dispatch TO
The Daily Telegraph" from It's Peking
correspondent.
From daybreak." the correspondent
continues. Picking has resounded with
bugles as the garrison regiments marched
out TO entrain for Pu-Kow. I counted
twenty-five battalions OF infantry. six
batteries OF modern quick-frers. four
mountain batteries. two regiments Of cav
airy and other details, making thirty
thousand combatants.
The transport and supply columns de-
parted three days ago. ! therefore esu-
mate that this army will be fully con-
centrated with the other corp. at Su-
Chow-Fu before the end Of the month.
Great progress was evident in the equip
ment. offering Of the troops and In the
staff arrangements. and the Nanking Con-
federates will encounter modern army
corps whose advance II will be difficult
10 arrest
Yesterday two transports carrying four
thousand Northern troops, conveyed by
three cruisers left Ta-ku. II is believed
they will assault the Wu-Sung forts and
attempt their prompt recapture. | can
not obtain accurate information from the
Kiu-Kiang zone.
1T IS now evident that every available
force, including the press and money. is
being employed TO crush the Southerners.
Foreign experts are OF the opinion that
the Southerners wasted the last fortnight
in throwing away priceless opportunities.
Had they seized the arsenal promptly,
they say the power Of the navy would
have been neutralized and he result
would already have been settled, but poor
Southern generalship has been frittering
away time and men.
In Peking the campaign against the
Kwo Ming-tang party is Of the hercest.
The Procurator General announces that
unless General Huang- Using, commander
of the Southern army. and DR.. Sun Yat-
sen. one Of the chief revolutionar!es. are
expelled from its membership the party
will be treated as a revolutionary society.
1t Is persistently rumored here that
japan is partially mobIlizing the Sixth
Kumamamoto and another division. No
confirmation Of this is obtainable. Japan's
attitude is quite correct. being simply
that OF a watcnful solicitude for the
great interests that are being endan-
gered."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
POLICE HERO A SUICIDE?
Dougherty Holds Cahi||'s Death
Was His Own Plot.
ONCE OWNED THE PISTOL
Coroner's Physician Believes
Patrolman Was Temporarily
Out of His Mind.

| The substitution OF suicide theory for
that Of murder in the case OF Patroman
John Cahill, whose body was found last
Monday morning lying in front OF st.
| Matthews Roman Catholic Church In
Brooklyn, was the feature OF the report
which Deputy Commissioner Doughcrty
submitted Yesterday at the conclusion Of
the weeks work on the mysterious
killing.
The sensation which the now twist TO
the case created in police circles was
further emphasized last night 10y another
report from DR.. Charles Wuest the
coroners physician. who plainly concurs
/ in the suicide theory.
The family OF In, dead patrolman were
in a bitter frame OF mind last night and
| hotly denied the possibility that ne took
I his own life. ON the other hand tho
police stuck to the story that Cahill,
temporarily out of his mind from do
mestic and other worry. carefully plot
ted his own death and arranged the
circumstantia' evidence for the purpose
Of assuring his family the benefit Of his
insurance.
Commissioner DouEhorty bases his sug-
gcstion OF suicide principally on the fact
that tho old police revolver found beside
the dead patrolman was formerly the
mans own property and that the bullet
which Killed him came from this
weapon.
II is also said that the jimmy found
near tho church door and which was sup
posed TO have beer used by the burglars
who shot Cabin Gown was from the po-
licomans own station house. where II
had been taken more than year ago.
following its finding IN q looted house.
The inference Is that Cahin used It to
hcighten tho robbery theory.
other circumstances on which the sui
cidal theory is founded are the alleged
jealousy Of Cahll in his, domestic ar
fairs, various financial troubles and ru-
mos ~ charges Of misconduct, which IL
Was said We're TO he carried to head
quarters. These are advanced as prob
able causes OF the mental perturbation
which might have caused Cahill to take
his own life. Dr. Charles Wucst. the
coroner's physician. said last night:
The bulle, entered the left side OF the
horizontal course and merging on the
right side Of the head under the right
temple II Cahll had been left-hand-
ed man there would he no doubt that
the act was done with suicidal intent.
and | would not have hesitated so 20
state. Assuming that he was not left
handed there IS still n possibility that
the shot was fred 10y Cabin.
" tho wound was produced by some
one else the man must have been ren
dered helpless before the fatal shot was
fired into his brain. as the BODY was iu
such position as 10 render u almost
impossible FOR any ono to innict such an
injury. Tho condition Of the dead po-
licemans clothing also points strongly
to suicide. In one spot there was a
long. deep slash IN the clothing. while
there was but one stab wound on the
body
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
CHILD PROTECTION CONGRESS
condemnation of Sections of Ghent
Fair Arouses Protest.

Brussels. July &.-The first Information
al Congress for the Protection of Child
hood opened to-day In this city. II was
attended By official delegates from thirty
eve nations, who unanimously decided on
the creation of an international office In
Brussels. where the work OF all nations
will be centred.
storm Of protest has been raised In
the artistic world by the pastoral letter
signed by Cardinal Mercier. Primate OF
pelgium. and the Belgian bishops, In
which the priests. the principals Of schools
and parents are forbidden TO visit nIm-
her q, sections i, the Ghent Exposition,
Including those devoted TO the fine arts.
tho library OF engraving and dressmak-
ing.
The letter urges warning against the
moral dangers attendant on the amuse-
,,onts us,ial TO the vacation season and
especially condemns moving picture
shows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MT. DESERT BARS AUTOS
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Leads
Fight Against Them.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Bar Harbor, Me. July 25.-At a spe-
cial meeting to-day in the town OF
Mount Desert, called for the purpose OF
voting whether automobiles were TO be
admitted. the automoblists lost by an
Overwhelming majority. the vote being
292 TO -.
President Eliot Of Harvard, John d.
Rockefeller jr., and John Melcher led
the cottagers opposing automobiles
Mr.. Rockefeller said he brought his
family here TO get away from auto
mobiles. and il would be a great detri-
ment to have them admitted. Mrs.
Marcus A. Hanna, who lives at Seal
Harbor. also opposed them.
The township Of Mount Desert in
cludes Northeast Harbor. Somerville,
otter Creek and Seal HarbOr, and the
town of Mount Desert is the only one
on the island that bars automobiles.
At the same meeting it was voted 10
allow $500 for repairing the automobile
roads from the Eden line through
Mount Desert 10 Southwest Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
ELLIOTT A HARVARD MAN
Succeeded Mellen as Head OF
Northern Pacific in 1908.

Howard Elliott was elected president
Of the Northern Pacific in october, 1908
stepping into the shoes of the same man
whose place he is now TO fll He was
born In New York city. December : 1860
He was graduated as a ciy!l engineer In
1851 from the Lawrence Scientific School,
Harvard University
I'm the summer Of 1850 he worked as a
rodman on the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy Railroad After his graduation
he became a clerk for the same railroad
al Burlington. Iowa By So he had risen
10 be general freight agent OF the ST
Louis. Kcokuk e Northwestern and the
Chicago. Burlington & Kansas city rail-
roads. subsidiary lines of the Chicago
Burlington * quincy.
lie Was made general freight agent n
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MAY EXTEND GRAND TRUNK
Providence Looks for Building
of Line There.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Providence. July 25.-The Southern New
England Railway Company has notified
the city Of Providence that il is ready TO
lay its rails. as originally planned. in
Aliens avenue wherever the city can fur
nsh the grade.
The notification has led city officials TO
believe that the Grand Trunk will make
the extension of its line here after all, al
though Vice-President John S. Murdock
says that he does not believe that this
indicates that the general construction is
to he recommended at the present time,
but that the laying Of the rails is II ac-
commodate the city. II is estimated that
the work will cost s15O.000 and will give
access to the wharves and docks
Edison J. Chamberlain. president Of the
Grand Trunk Railway. says that 1t always
has been the intention Of the road TO COM
pete the line as soon as the financial
situation would permit.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

be- Re will leave town to-day for Dub
lin. y H.. where hc will stay a few days
ON his return TO this city he will arrange
TO wind MP the affairs Of his present Of
fec and then take vacation until Sep
teuibor l.
His election as director 81 the New
Haven also. II was thought. will not force
Mr. Mellen from the directorate, as II VAS
said that there was vacancy on the
board.
St Paul July with the announce
mcnt Of the election OF Howard Elliott,
president ~ the Northern Pacific. as presi-
dent Of the New York. New Haven q
Hartford Railroad interest locally cen.
tired In the selection Of a successor to Mr..
Elliott Among those prominently named
here are j. NJ Hannaford. second vice
president OF the Northern Pacific, and
George r. Slade. thirl vice-president.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
hshed to-day asserts that he desires
the establishment OF a genuine republic
IN China ard not a dictatorship.
IFrom The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, July 25.--As far as Wash
nSton knows no marines or sailors have
oeen sent to guard the foreigners at KU-
Ling, the central China summer resort,
where several hundred foreigners go
every summer. Several DAYS ago the
American Legation in Peking telegraphed
TO Admiral Nicholson, commanding the
oriental squadron, asking that guaru
be sent TO Ku-Ling. The matter was
taken up at this end by the State and
Navy Departments. The Navy DeTart-
ment telegraphed Admiral Nicholson to
use his discretion in the matter. but he
mas not yet reported that he has COM
piled with the request Of the legation. 1t
is thought here that the marines should
ne sent without delay. as the legation
which IS always careful Of the suscepti-
bilities of the Chinese, would not sug-
Sest sending an armed American force
INTO Chinese territory unless there was
real necessity for doing SO
Admiral Nicholson reported to the Navy
Department to-day that the situation at
shanghai was quiet otherwise the gov
ernment was without news Of the gen
eral situation. IL is not believed here
that foreigners in China will be endan-
gered during the present revolt except,
perhaps in isolated places where ire
sponsibe natives make attacks There
are enough foreign troops IN China 10 af-
ford adequate protection to all the prin-
cipal foreign centres.
Besides a large number of gunboats
distributed throughout the rivers and
along the coast. there are regular garri-
sons Of foreign troops at various points
The American squadron has an eNtraor-
dlnarily large number OF marines Two
1attaiions of the 18th United States In
iantN numbering more than thou
sand men. are at Tien-Tsin, and there is
legation guard of more than three
hundred men at Peking II necessary It
VIII be possible 10 draw on the Philip
pines for an even greater force OF marines
or soldiers
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
EXPLORERS NOT SAVED
Dispatch as to the Schroeder
Stranz Expedition Erroneous.

Christania July 25-The steamer
Grosser Kurfurst which arrived to-day
from SpitzberGen waters. reports that the
recent wireless dispatch sent by the vessel
10 Bremen indicating that Lieutenant
schroeder Stranz the missing German
Arctic explorer. had been rescued, was
erroneous.
1t was stated by the officers OF the yes
sci that the dispatch sent from the Gros-
ser Kurfiirst was based on a rumor, for
which there was no foundation, which was
picked up off Spitzbergen. They added
that the wireless was sent as rumor
and that IL evidently had been mutilated
i'm transmission from rumor TO a state
ment of fact.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
EX-PRESIDENT ARRESTED
A. B. Leguia, of Peru, Sent to
Penitentiary at Lima.

Lima. July 3.-Augusto B Leguia, for
mer President Of Peru. and his son were
arrested at o'clock this morning and
sent to the penitentiary as the result Of
six persons being wounded by shots from
the windows and roof Of their residence
when a crowd threatened 10 attack the
house last night.
The AFFAIR has caused great sensa-
lion here and Will probably bring about
a ministerial crisis
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
PASSES THE RACING "BUCK"
District Attorney Wysong Gets
a Letter from Albany.

Albany. July 25-"It is respectfully
suggested that you follow any LEGAL
method or course within your discretion
that will be effective TO close the race
track
So read letter sent to-day by Nalen-
tine TAYLOR. counsel TO Governor Sulzer
N charles y. Wysong. District Attorney
~ Nassau County. in which the Belmont
Park race track Is located.
The letter was reply to communica-
tion dated July %. in which the District
Attorney reported that mo additional
evidence has been presented 10 me since
nv letter to you OF July g. and asked
what method would you suggest that
wc u1rsue in order TO close the trackg'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
BEEF LAWS IN ARGENTINA.

Buenos Ayres. July 25.-The COMMITTEES
OF the Argentina Chamber Of Deputies in
vestigating the question of chilled meats
has decided to present a bill for the pre-
vention of trusts another for the taking
OF a census OF the cattle in Argentina
and a third orderinG an official inquiry
into the internal meat trade.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
SCHOOL FOR LONG BEACH
Election on Proposition to Buy Site
Carried by SO Votes.
fRv TeIeeraph 20 the Tribune.

Long Beach, Long Island, July "A
special election was held here to-day on
the proposition to purchase ten lots from
the Estates OF Long Beach for $500 and
to erect a $4,000 school building on u
plot
The proposition was carried by a ma
iority Of 80. Unusual interest was shown
I'm the election. j. c. Hammond, assist
ant secretary to the Democratic National
Committee in the last Presidential cleo
tlon. led the forces in favor OF the ap-
preparation Mrs. Bramwell Minnie Sc
ligman) made an active campaign against
tho new school The new school building
will be on Park street and Magnolia Bou-
leyard.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
REQUEST TO THE KAISER.

Berlin. July Emperor william was
notified to-day that he would beneht 10
the extent of $4,000 By the wll of Her
mann Knorr. who recently died at Plauen
and bequeathed his entire estate to his
majesty.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
PERUVIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Lima July 25.-The Peruvian Cabinet
which was formed June II with DR.. Az
relic souza az President and Minister OF
IN. Interior resigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

. Bucharest. July 25.-Greece and Servia
to-day both definitely rejected the Ru-
manian proposal for the conclusion Of
provisional armlstice during the confer
ence at Nish. The two governments say
they can only consent 10 the cessation ot
hostilities after the signature OF an
armistice and Of peace prellminaries
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
GREEKS STILL FIGHTING
Macedonian Town Burned
Armistice Is Rejected.

Sofia, July 2J.-The important town Of
Bausko, in Macedonia. where American
missionaries have established large set
Element. mas been burned by the Greek
troops. according to an official Bulgarian
report.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
ENERGY ALWAYS PRESENT.

Study of the blood furnished the
clew to Julius Robert Mayer for his
discovery of that fundamental law
of physics, the law of conservation
of energy. Mayer observed, while
travelling as a chips surgeon in the
tropics, that the venous blood of his
patients Tin the days when blood
letting was still in general vogue)
was appreciably brighter in color
than in ordinary practice in the
temperate zone. From this he con-
cluded that there was definite rela-
ton between the chemical action 60
ing on in the blood and the amount
of work or heat furnished by the
body, and thus, following up his
argument point by point, he was
finally led to the conclusion that the
total amount of energy of a given
system is constant, that energy can
neither be created nor destroyed, but
only converted from one form into
another.