davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
QUALIFICATIONS FOR
VOTERS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
SAYS SUPREME COURT

In probably one of the most i'm
portant race decisions in its history,
mously annulled as unconstitutional
the Oklahoma constitutional amend
ment and the Annapolis, Md, voters
qualification law, restricting the
rights of those who could not vote or
whose ancestors could not vote prior
to the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment to the federal constitution
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
4 Plain Talk to Trade
Unionists of Washington
EMPLOYEES LINED AGAINST YOU INDUSTRIALLY AND
PoLITICALLY-ANTI-PI CKETING BILL BEATEN
STATE FEDERATION LABOR NEEDS EVERY UNION
IN THE TREMENDOUS STRUGGLE TO COME
BY f. p. MARSH

President Washington State Federation of Labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

ate Federation of Labor
books and to pass laws aimed at the
fundamental rights of labor unions
was fathered and supported by the
Employers association. There is
just one way to beat that game and
that is to have some effective machin-
cry that can set in motion the public
sentiment which is naturally progress
sive if it can be aroused and intelli-
gently led
Within forty-eight hours after the
state legislature had adjourned the
State Federation of Labor had set IN
motion the statewide referendum on
the anti-picketing bill and bills which
crippled the machinery of direct leg
islation. 1t is extremely probable
that had we not been on the job, the
anti-picketing bill would not have been
referred but would today be the law
of the state.
You responded splendidly and were
an important factor in holding up
these vicious bills through the refer
endum. But this is only the first
skirmish The real battle occurs in
1916 The anti-picketing bill must be
beaten by ballots
Big Conflict Coming.
Next year will witness tremendous
conflict between the Employers as
sociation and the Trade Union move
ment over this measure. Don't doubt
it for a moment The State Fedora
ton must wage the fight of it's life
to beat this and other measures tenn
porarily held up by the referendum.
The great body of voters having no
connection with labor unions and I'M
derstanding but dimly why picketing,
boycotting, etc, are absolutely vital
to Organized Labor, must be reached,
it isn't any kids job.
If you never saw the value to you
before of the State Federation of La
Dor in a legislative way, you see it
now, don't you?
And don't you understand that the
State Federation Will be effective or
ineffective as you make it so? We
can administer a rebuke to the State
Employers association and all enc
mics of direct legislation next year
that those forces will never forget
What's the answer?
This Is the Answer.
Ten cents every three months from
each one of you will pay the affilia-
ton tax of your union to the State
Federation. It's only mite but many
of you doing the same thing counts
up in the aggregate. And let me tel
you that if we can beat that anti
picketing bill next year your 10 cents
per quarter will be the biggest in
vestment you ever made in your
whole life.
We need your moral and financial
support for this fight that is coming.
How about it?
Talk it over with your fellow mem
bers and bring the subject up in your
meeting The State Federation has
done some good work for all labor
in the past. But never have legisla
tive issues so vital confronted us as
now. The right to peacefully picket is
nothing more than the right of peace
full assemblage and free speech guar
anteed to every citizen by the Four
teenth Amendment to the State Con
stitution Our opponents would take
that fundamental right away from us.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25


| don't know how many of you read
my stuff that appears from time to
blame you much if you passed it up.
It's pretty poor, I'll admit it. A friend
once said to a hard-headed, hard
drinking old Scotchman: Man, you
have a happy faculty for carrying
your liquor" Faculty" said the
Scotchman, mon it's a gift" Writ
ing entertaininly is gift that not
many of us have. | have been sitting
here at my battle-scarred old type
writer for ten minutes thinking how
to begin this article. Floating around
in the back of my head are ideas
want to convey to you and frankly
am at loss for language expressive
enough to drive them home the way
| want to. If you've stood it to read
this far, won't you be good enough to
go the rest of the way with me
through this article?
Some of you who read this belong
to unions affiliated with the State
Federation of Labor. Others belong
to unaffiliated unions. 1t is to the
latter | want especially to appeal. You
see | am not going to make you read
clear through this article to find out
what | am driving at. We need and
want your unions in the State FEEDER
alton of Labor and you need to be-
long whether you want to or not.
There now, the cat is out of the bag.
Read along a little farther,
Employers Association Growing
You've all heard of the State EN-
ployers' association. Do you realize
how strong it is getting. It's time
and energy is mostly expended in
fighting trades unionism and it has
been growing numerically very fast
within the past two years. 1t fights
you on the industrial field. 1t backed
the Seattle teamsters' trouble. 1t
backed the Everett single mill own
ers in their campaign of disruption
of the Single Weavers' union. 1t is
behind the present attempt to disrupt
the Seattle BARRIERS union. It's at
torney was the attorney of record in
the suit brought in federal court to
declare unconstitutional the initiative
anti-employment agency law. The
same attorney appeared as attorney
for the Everett shingle mill men in
the injunction case against the Ever
EFT Single Weavers' union.
Last winter the State Employers
association was on the job every min
ute the legislature was in session. It's
representatives appeared before the
committee to which was referred the
bill repeating the eight-hour day on
public works. The same men argued
against the bill to establish a state
system of free employment agencies.
The same crowd double crossed the
governor of the state and the first
aid" commission is as dirty and dis
reputable a piece of legislative Chi
canery the state has witnessed for
many moons. The same crowd is
fighting day labor" in the city of Sc
attic. There is no limit to the length
the State Employers association will
20 in it's attempt to weaken the trade
union movement in this state.
Just One Way to Beat It.
What has all this got to do with
your affiliation with the State FEEDER
alton? Just this, The attempt to
wipe labor legislation off the statute
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

There is very little real whisky"
said the food expert, solemnly
Perhaps" answered the police
magistrate, but that doesn't convince
me that the cases of intoxication
brought to my attention are only imi-
tations "-Washington Star.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

Are we going to stand for it? With
your help, NO!
We want you in the State Fedora
ton. Are you coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30
TRTY DAYS OF HAWAIIAN HISTORY As TOLD BY SANFORD b DOL

hi lived with Charles Kanaina and
thence was born the Chief VIM G. In
nalilo.
SON the other side this Is the real
truth: KamehaIneha latter the birth
OF Kekauluohil lived with kahelnet
malie and thence was born kiIN4
Kinau lived with NJ Kekuanaot Nnu
thence was horn the two kings new !
deceased. But in regard to the re
tionship Of Kamehameha | TO kalte
mamahu II il as follows: keoua lived
with Kekuiapoiwa thence was born
Ksmehameha afterwards Keoua lived
with Kamakaheikuli. and thence was
bern Kaleimamahu. the father Of ke-
kauluohi This also is the truth: N.
mehameha I lived with Kaekapolei
thence was born haoleiohoi<u, male,
the first born OF Kamehameha l. ka=
oleiohoku lived with Keoua. female
and thence was born Pauahi, which
female chief lived with NJ. Kekuanaoa,
thence was born the sister OF the late
king. Ruth Keelikolani Kaoleiohoku
| further lived with Luahine. thence
was born Kalani Pauahi.
"Oh, people, yon here have the truth
| and the relationship Of these ehleL
! families to Kamehameha-
by the Skillful Genealogists.
IN. Bly, the foregoing genealogt
Icsl accounts II win appear that the
Chief wnE G. Lunalilo Is not q de-
scendant OF Kamehameha |.
No satisfactory conclusion can be
made from the genealogical authori-
ties OF the Hawaiians. Jarves makes
FLunalilo the grandson Of Kaiara, the
brother Of Kaeo. an ancient king Or
Kauai, and Dibble makes kaeo the
uncle or Kamehameha | and he ana
the .sskillful genealogistsr agree ~
making Lunalilo the grandson Of "A.
/ leimamahu, who was the son Of keoua
and half-brother TO Kamehameha I
/. Whatever Of the truth or prooabI
ity the foregoing publication may he,
ccntsined, q 1t was regarded BY the ne
ple as mean attack upon their
yorite; and the secret manner Of it4
distribution with It's Anonymous char
acter added to this feeling. This eEi.
denee Of opposition unknown N
/ strength and working IN secret had
y CONTINUED on page 24,l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

effect upon his fortunes. The insts-
pendent press warmly espoused his
cause. and numbers OF Influential peo-
Die committed themselves positively IN
his favor. The news OF the reception
OF the manifesto on the other Islands
showed similar enthusiasm for the
prince in every part OF the group. and
II began To he settled thing IN the
minds or men that he was the unani-
nous choice OF the nation Still. how.
ever. some anxiety was felt as to the
rossibie action OF the legislature In
the matter. lest they might be tntlu-
enced by other candidates TO ignore
the wishes Of the people. As yet no
omen opposition was made to the pop
Mar feeling BY his rivals, though some
OF them had their adherenfs. who ala
not hesitate to support them as OPP
portunity offered.
During all this agitation Prince Luz
nalilo kept himself closely at home.
where he freely received those who,
now that his star was rising. FASTENED
In no inconsiderable numbers TO pay
their respects, to tender advice, and
to ask fayors of him who had till late
Is lived in comparative obscurity and
neglect. With much patience and
good nature, he would listen to his
new friends and when they were ready
to go would personally bow them out
with that unfailing courtesy which
WIS prominent trait Of his character.
EIectioneering-Mass Meeting.
A few days after the appearance OF
the manifesto. paper printed at the
government press for parties who
we're anonymous, was distributed Sc.
eretly by night through the streets Of
Honolulu, of which the following is 9
Z translation:
This is THE TRUTH.
ION the 18th day of the present De.
cember, proclaRation was issued IN
this city, commencing as follows: I
VIM. G. LunaIilo. the son of Kekau
! iuohi, the daughter Of Kanehameha |
/ to the Hawaiian nation, greeting:
"Let the gene logists see. and they
testify this Kekauluohi was not a
daughter OF Kamehsmeha ! as assert
ed in the publication. But her line
is after this manner: Kaleimamaht
lived with Kaheiileimalie and Kakau
luohi was born thence; and Kekanlno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

Notwithstanding that according to
the Law Of. Inheritance. am the right
full heir TO the throne. in order TO pre-
serve peace. harmony and good or
der. / desire 70 submit the decision
of my claim to the voice of the peo-
pie TO be freely and fairly expressed
By a plebiscitum. The only pledge
that | deem 1t necessary TO offer 10.
the people is that will restore the
constitution of Kamehameha Ill OF
happy memory, with only sHch
chsnges as may be required 10 adapt
II to present laws, and that | will
govern the nation according TO the
principles of that constitution and a
liberal constitutional monarchy, which,
while it preserves the proper preroga-
.tives of the crown. shall fully main
tain the rights and liberties of the
people.
ITO the end proposed. recommend
the judges OF the different election
districts throughout the islands there
by appealing to their ancient allegi-
ance TO the family of the Kamehame-
hasl. to give notice that a poll will
be opened on wednesday, the LIST day
of January, A. d. 1873, at which all
male subjects OF the kingdom may
by their vote peaceably and orderly
express their free choice for a king
of the Hawaiian islands as successor
of Kamehameha " And that the said
officers of the several election dis,
tricts. do, on count of the vote, make
Immediate certified return of the same
| to the legislative assembly summoned
to meet at Honolulu on the Sth day
of January, 1873 That if any officer
| or officers of any election district
shall refuse to act in. accordance here
with, or IL there shall be vacancy
| in said offices in any district, the
people may choose others in theil
places who may proceed in conform
j ity to law in conducting the election
.'Given under my hand this 16tf
day of December, 1872.
| God protect Hawaii mel,
An appeal SO moderate, just and
democratic could hardly fail of beint
well received; and under the circum
stances of Lunalilo's existing popular
Iity and the prevailing anxiety for den
mite measures, no other step coult
Ihaye been taken with so favorable AZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

Charles r. Bishop, an American liy-
ing in Honolulu, and enjoyed wide
popularity among the people.
Queen Emma, well known through
out the civilized world, was popular
among the Hawaiians.
Col Kalakaua belonged to family
of rink and distinction among the
chiefs of the kingdom. He was
man of education, and industrious
habits and during the late reign held
some civil position under the gov
eminent and had commission in the /,
Hawaiian army as colonel.
During the first few days after the
kings death there were many indef-
mite rumors afloat in regard to these |
different individuals, about what they |
said what others said about them:
what they wanted and hoped for and |
what they did not want and hope for.
Naturally also they became the sub |
jects OF much criticism. Their lives
were reviewed, their characters were
weighed and compared, and their re- |
spective capacity for guiding the ship
Of state, discussed in all the possible
relations OF such questions. In all |
this agitation Prince Lunalilo appear
s - :, Md tI,a fsrst Mace in the pop-
-. 1,.s~t leroa n,aes meeting
(.'s,,.t s ,s,ss beld At the KaumakaniIi
..,.a,, Z, q zIcrnlry,, For t,a stated mr.
- ~ ss;,,,. ,.ssol,,tio,s 81 condo
ience to the sister OF the deceased
| King affer having performed that pi-
Gus duty proceeded at once to what
was, esluel ~ ,sss,,t : ,oS,i,tions amid
mee'lngs an - na,niy sling inc The
se.le1ei s, ne throne
p-'1ss - ~ " The Islands also
q 49, ~ 1918 s,neef;nps we're held
l'a,'y l,',tlo,lp.u q tba same result
ma senelsily Win ~. sas ts l.,s nv anv
ls9 ,il'1''elle -. seep The davs snc.
q she eallu'oates ~ - ,,assed any
eeellns tns Issal oelL1 nracedent in
lousy. ns1s VAS = s,.b a. amer.
4 fit Allah rlstoIy iOI slarmad lest
seness anu many were .sar the ex.
uel.rs .ne - .sli s 1.l' yt;cal inter.
eit1tllSl. y. 9plloslhs po,y 80 ~ non.
es.s, WIN Wy latse Iuil9sS faI law.
iS WHY tioSnsu ~ NY "a 81 v;o.
iAisIt arlse Gnu e. more
lellks w sp5lpssfa,sa, anu dealt,
SsAs'e.e,g rs ~ 0u sll.llSs lns Nor 4
= Z Ie,ils chlsl vas sss slsllai ey.
. - ~ e Z 1870 of
tplui wv sne only inseaiscl he
~ asLilnells - .lis sus . ~ were fa
Alt.i w nm os5les - .ne pala ~
l'sl, s,.h s5l,.o 10y ~. -
nss,,nai hL'syn z. ~ .ile uay'
= Ing LIE s ~ ~ s'', 80 oss 8,
slon' sslnS Z. sls - ~
ne q. anu .s ,ls .s1 - q. :,
snS A.ls nss,,a', e :
nau 1850 - sAlss, anu 'osi.alls s ~,
eluus ~ ,lel -. - :. ~ p'.'. 81
mems 1. a.so .L ]. - 49,, s...,,
us'ness ~. 81. 81, !, rT,. s sasse
aess 1spai on.ly = ~ uea ~ s 1870 -
u, 1ss.lce Isnlalneu g'sh anu slalls,
aS.eu .lle.t sissla. $3.50 - :.
sasss Eets plossSa's,u ~ .ne nanls ~ 7.
.lls King s SANE e WE ne YES
lttns .nl, anoush ehS,r Mas ny
stanustih - aiialrs' ene snsuo" - 2
$500 Slls,s lss.Su on .ne -,
sesus, nluehh,.e apa unA.own, al
men iell lls siVolh anu lVoAeu ansi-
eusly ioENso % ene emu. laue
arospel uhde. II ana neasilt anu SUI q
leniy afaeseu us Aash .nIoesh Inc
hours OF eaen SLOW passing aay. a
nusn OF Walting Ior some unco.hpFe.
nenaed soiutlon INJURED the alh %
trainc ana IOIDa0e she Merrs music
q iesuse reunions Esels esenins
from O'Clock I'll mlahlgnt tne spa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

ITO the Hawaiian Nation!
William C. Lunalilo, son OF kekau-
luohi. the daughter of Kamehameha
l., to the Hawaiian people. greeting:
"Whereas, the throne of the king
dom has become vacant by the de
mise of His Majesty Kameh ameha Y,
on the nth of December, 1872, with.
out a successor appointed or proclaiIn-
ed; and.
ssWhereas. 1t is desirable that the
wishes of the Hawaiian people be COZ
suited as to successor to the throne;
therefore,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

as ne ma Deen IallinS rapluN luiouSi
the night and had at length gone into
a state Of stupor. Shortly after sun
rise his consciousness returned ant
those around him took immediate
measures to have will drawn up FOL
him to execute. After some genera
conversation In regard TO the success
sion, in which no positive conclusions
were reached, and few illusions C
the distribution of certain items q
his personal property, the governor q
Oahu taking down in writing his
words, he told his friends that he was
not as sick as they thought he was
and that they all had better have
breakfast before going on with the
viii. some OF the company then left
the room, and the king with assistance
got up and walked around little and
ate a small quantity OF food; then re
clining again on his couch, in a. few
minutes without sign of approaching
dissolution, he suddenly and quietly
expired, at 20 minutes after 10 O'Clock
The, public was aware that the kim
had been seriously iii for many month
in spite Of the studied concealment
the part Of the administration Of 4
fact and the repeated statements
the Government Gazette that his M
esty was in ''excellent health" but q
to the nature of his malady or ~
severity of his illness they had to'c1
tent themselves with the vaguesf a
most indefinite rumors. Still the NJ
u I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

lcontlnued On PAGE 24l
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
Lime-LOSS fn tuberculosis

In the Journal Of the American
Medical Association (January IL.
1910 was the following.
ut has been many times stated
hat in tuberculosis or in the pre-
tuberculosis stage an increased
mount Of calcium (lime) Is lost,
both I'm the urine and feces. In fact,
q Decentralization has been thought
to be q fOrerunner OF the develop
"FOfced feeding of tuberculosis
patients and the enormous amount Of
eggs and milk once given such pa
tient9 are not considered advis-
able by n largo number OF physicians
VIII are specializing in the treat
ment of pulmonary tuberculosis.n
IT tuberculosis is due to q loss Of
lime from the system, the success Of
Eckman's Alternative in the treat
ment of this disease may be due, in
part, to the fact that it contains a
m salt. SO combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
Always we have urged users of
Eckman's Alternative to attend strict
ly to matters Of food.
In addition to rest and proper diet,
some effective remedial agent seems
TO be needed, and in mer cases
or apparent recovery from tubercu-
losis and kindred throat and bron-
ch1al affections Eckman's Alternative
has supplied this need.
It does not contain opiates, mar
cottcs or habit-forming drugs, so it
ls safe to try. Your druggist has Il
or Will order It, or you can get IL
from US direct.
Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
Ben Freeman is a recent addition
to the Dickinson Motor Car Co. force.

Ben Freeman is a recent addition
to the Dickinson Motor Car Co. force.
Mrs. Mary Cuskelly, who has been
visiting in southern Minnesota the
past two weeks, will be away at least
a couple of weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hanna are new
residents in the western part of the
city, Mr.: Hanna having taken a po-
sltion with the Dickinson Motor Car
Co. Mrs. Hanna's mother, Mrs.
White, is with them.
Joe Auth is well pleased with Me-
dora, where he recently purchased a
barber shop and pool hall, moving
his family there some two weeks ago.
His house on LIST Ave. East has been
occupied by the B. E. Kennedy family.
J: D. Smiley, brother of S. H.
Smiley, went to Goodman, Wisconsin,
Wednesday. He came out from Mari
nette, Wisconsin, in April and the
past few weeks has been helping
John Gram with haying. Mr.. Gram
brought him in from the farm Tues
day evening.
&AASSA C1yAIS oCfC1dA ClL1lcS w st.
cure a quorum the city council de-
cided to wait a little for the second
reading of the revised ordinances and
meantime thoroughly and carefully
study the proposed measures and be
ready to act quickly and intelligent
ly when a meeting is called.
Rev. R. H. Fairchild, who has been
supplying at St. Johns Episcopal
church during the summer, returns to
his school work at Faribault, Mime
sofa, the first of September. Rev.
Alexander Coffin of Benson, Mime
sofa, will come to Dickinson at that
time as rector of the Episcopal
church. Mr.. Coffin has a family.
William T. Kraft, general travel
ing freight agent for the N. P, who
had been looking after stock ship
ments at Killdeer, came in from the
north Thursday evening and went
east Friday morning. The N. P. has
put in good stock yards at Kildeer
and most of the shipments heretofore
going out Of Dickinson will be booked
from the new town north. The
initial shipments on August % will
include the following we'll known
growers: Richards & Wilcox, H. C.
Christensen, Henderson Bros, T. E.
McGregor, VIM. Connolly and C. S.
Lee.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
BUSINESS LOCALS

Gold crowns, SIS. l'r. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office over Bijou Theatre:
adv. 7-3-H
Cleaning teeth, SOC. DR.. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office in Ieonberger Bldg:
adv. 7-3-tf
White crowns, S.. DR.. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office Leonberger Bldg:
adv. = 7-3-tf
Room for rent. Inquire at Welton
Mcdonald & Co., drug store:
adv. 2-27-H
Phone ZIG for Lehigh White Ash
ignite. Prompt service. Frank A.
Moyer, retail agent for Dickinson.
Eav. l-9-6
Best Silver filings, 81. DR.. Gil
breath, dentist. Office Leonberger
Bldg.-adv. 7-3-H
Farm Loans-prOmpt service, un-
limited amounts of money available.
". F. Blume, office Ove Dickinson
Mercantile Co.-adv. 2-6-tf
Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
Rany that is able to see you through,
Merchants National bank, Dickin:
son.-adv. 12-l9-tf
I will buy all kinds of metal, bones,
rubber and rags. Geo. Massad, SOP
E. Willard St., east of the Standard
Oil Co. office.-adv. S-7-3p
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let US figure
your job, we can save you money.
Drop in and let US talk it over with
::you. Halstead & Bailey.-ad 3-13-tt
Fer Sale-Black Percheron stallion,
weighing about seventeen hundred.
viii sell cheap for cash. For par
:ticulars write Lock Box 166, Taylor!
m. D.-adv. 3-6-tf
Money always ON hand for farm
'Gsans. No delay. Call and e Mer.
chants Loan & Securities Co. at Mer-
chants National Bank, Dickinson.
edv. 12-19-tf
For Sale-One complete threshing
outfit, consisting of Is H. P. Gross
Compound Reeves Engine; $3.50
Compound Reeves Separator; Stee!
Water Tank with pump and hose. All
in good condition. Will be sold al
E bargain. Inquire either of Abe A
Knudson or Herman Leutz, Taylor
N. Oak. 7-l7-61