davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Restriction of immigration Urged On
Educational Lines.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec 1S.-At today's
session of the American Federation of
Labor, the committee on presidents
report recommended that the president
issue al appeal to the unions of the
country for contributions for fund for
the aid Of the striking engineers of
England It was advised that the Fed
GRAFTON appropriate $500 for this pur-
pose.
Concerning restriction of emigration.
the committee recommended that the
convention endorse q reasonable meas
IRE oe restriction on the lines of the
educational test as contained in the
Lodge bill that failed of enactment at
the last session Of congress.
The report was discussed at some
length. and was adopted.
A number OF resolutions on boycott
were introduced, and the convention
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
RETALIAToRY TARIFF.
Argentine Republic Will Get Even
With Uncle Sam.

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 1S.-Every Indication
now is that the finance committee of the
chamber of deputies which is framing the
retaliatory tariff against the United
States viii recommend considerable in
crease on the duties on petroleum. pine
timber. carts. plows and all agricultural
implements imported from the United
States
Duties on petroleum and pine timber
will be considerably reduced as recipro-
cal act to the United States. A CORES
pondent in Rio Janiero Brazil. telegraphs
that the official organs there have pub
hshed note from the government an
norncing the difficulties with Italy have
been adjusted.
The Brazilian government has RENTED
to London the interest for January on the
public debt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Dec. S.-Cattle-Receipts 700
Native beef steers, 96Oa46o; western
steers, 3.4O042O: Texas steers. 3.0OG3. so.
cows and heifers. 3.0Od4.25; Gamers. 2.OOG
275; stockers and feeders 3.505I4 10.
calves. 4OOde.O0: bulls and stays. 2.095T3. 80:
market steady
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Heavy. 325@3.35: mixed. 325G3. 30: light
3.2563.45; bulk of sales. $50
Sheep-Receipts HOO Market SOLO
cents lower. Fair TO choice natives. 70G3
$50; fair to choice westerns. 3.50GiI. 20.
common and stock sheed, S0Od4.00; lambs,
400I5 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

New York, Dec. 1S.-Coffee-Options
closed firm at a net gain of 10 10 10 points.
Sales. 12.250 bags. including December, 5.95
d600: March, 6.106615
Spot coffee, Rio, No. invoice 6ss job
bling. "a; mild quiet, Cordova, S1aG15.
Sugar-Raw strong: fair refining, 81:
centrifugal 96-test. 1: refined strong;
mould A. 52s; standard A ); confectioners'
A ); cut loaf. 81 crushed. ga: powdered.
5-16; granulated, 5ls; subes. SIG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
British Stocks Quiet.

New York Dec. 1S.-The Evening Posts
London financial cabiegram says The
stock markets here were quiet and firm
today. Americans We're reflected at New
York prices.
England are Cor the continent and form
part OF the ESQ, 900 ordered for Germany.
as told in these dispatches yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

"a viz AAOiaO
Remedies-re-
place darkness
with light, sorrow
with gladness,
pain with peace,
disease with
health. They are
within the reach
of all, and every
sick bed in
America to-day
may be rid of its
occupant if tho
people will brush
prejudice ct OF
the way al = &C
cept the health
that is offered
them.
Thousandshav
done so, and they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1917

position to fight for the title success
fully. He is one of the best two
handed fighters and ring generals [
ever saw. He is always cool and col
Iected and never loses his head. He
is quick to take advantage of an. open
ing, and last nights battle shows that
he can take q punching" -. 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
Gold Medal For Perrine.

San Jose. Cal, Dec. 1S.-The comet
medal of the Astronomical Society of
the Pacific Coast has been awarded TO
Assistant Astronomer c.. ID. Perrine, Of
the Lick observatory, for his discovery
of a comet on Oct. 16 last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

Sales of lambs were at 4.OOQ6OO for in
ferior to choice flocks, a good many Next
can yearlings fetching $50 Most of the
sales of lambs were at 5.O0Q6.O0.
Sheep sold freely at 300Q4.75; exporters
took heavy sheep at 4.15Q425. Most of
the late sales of sheep were at 3.75G4.40.
Receipts-Cattle, 300; hogs, 1900; sheep,
000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Dec. .-Oattle-Recefpts
1000. Market unchanged, only retail
trade.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market fairly
active and steady. Bulk of sales. 3.356I3 ~.
heavy, 3.30G3.45; packers. 3.25d345 mixed
3.3O0345; lights. 3.250340 yofkers, $3.50
$40; pigs, 3.00G3.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

the Reading company, and he refuses
to let anyone work for that road who
is connected with labor organizations
One million voters are against his APP
pointment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
Cash quotations were as follows:
E'lQplr-D1iII. winter nafAOfS 81 T0G14 90

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull; winter patents, $4.70d4S0;
straights, $4.20Q4 40; spring specials. $685.
spring patents, $4,40d4.S0; straights, $410@
4.40: bakers, $9.50GS.S0.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, S71SQSSc; No. 8
spring, S2d94c; No. 2 red, 99c.
oats-No. ?, 22Hc; No. . white f. o. b.,
24d2424c: No. 3 white, f. o. b., 23a2414c.
Rye-No. 2, acc.
Barsey-No. p f. o. b., 2sQ3Sc.
Flax Seed-No. l. $1.161l al. 2O1z.
Timothy Seed-Prine, $2.6212d2.65.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, $7.65G7.7O.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, S4.55Q457l9.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $4.52lSd4T0.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 45sG42zc.
Sides-Short clear (boxed). $4.571a@4 77la.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gallon, S1.19.
Sugars-Cut loaf. 5.95; graduated, 5S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
HEARTS BOWED
DOWN
BY Weight of Woe to Weakest
Hopes VIII Cling.

But why cling to the weak hores, when cer-
tainty and safety is within your reach? Num-
yon's new School of MedicineS-hiS HomeO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
SALES on STOCKS.

Total sales of stocks today were 49, 200
shares. including:
C. b. & O.. 1888: L. & N. 300: Man
haitian. u 520: Missouri Pacific, 7125; New
Jersey Central. 6.S7G; Northern Pacific,
1880: Northern Pacific preferred, 6295;
Rock Island, $3.50: St Paul, II. 421; Chi
cazo Gas. 797; Peoples Gas, SIZE: Sugar,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
House Wrappers.

Fine Fleece-lined House Gowns,
beautiful style and colorings, ali sizes,
"a to A, and would be a substantial
Christmas gift.
Special prices for the Holiday Week
at $500, SI.25 SI.5o, So. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
San Francisco Wheat.
Coffee and Sugar.

San Francisco, Dec. 1S-Wheat, quiet;
December, 1.4S2l; May. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
San FRANCISCO MINING sTOCr

San Francisco. Dec. lathe official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
PERSONAL.

Mavor McKisson OF Cleveland has been IN Wasn-
Ington as the guest OF Senator Foraker
J. M. Chesbrough general passenger agent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad Will
soon retire from that place
Colonel Warren Reese who has just been con-
frmed as United States Dstrct-Attorney for the
Montgomery CAla) district is the first native OF the
South to receive important Federal appohh'nehh he
in his part OF the country. He Is also SAID 10 DC
the youngest Distrlct-Attorney In the Seatn'
General H. A. Axline Adjutant-General OF the
National Guard OF Ohio now visiting In Washihg-
ton will be In command of the Ohio troops al the
exercises of Grant Day In TINS city.
George Wlgg.esworth has been elected treasurer
of the United Charities Of Boston. In place Oh the
late Darwin z. Ware.
Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh. the explorer, mas
started on a long journey toward the Antarctic
Circle.
s +. Smith. who was recent.v elected Mayor OF
Davenport, Iowa. Is the eldest son or the late Dr.
s. +. Smith, the author OF America
Dr. Edward Eggleston. the author OF The
Hoosler schoolmaster." has been visiting his old
home in Indiana.
In answer to a request for Information from the
editor of Tho Syracuse Herald" Chauncey NJ
Depew denies that he ever said In speech that
dollar a day is pay enough for workingman.
Dr. D. X Pearsons. OF Chicago. who celebrated
his seventy-seventh birthday last week, received
congratulations from twenty colleges which nave
received gifts OF money from him.
Archbishop John J. Williams. of Boston, VIII sail
for Rome in a few days TO pay the customary visit
to the Pope He will return in about three months
Miss Anna Maria Benton of Windsor Conn, was
one hundred years OF age last week Her father,
Elihu Stanley Benton. sailor In the Rovolu-
tionary War; and in view OF this fact she was voted
an honorary member Of the Martha Washington
Chapter Of the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton at meeting held october 20, 1885, She is said
m no the oldest living own daughter in Connect
cut and a gold spoon to which all own daughters
are entitled, presented to her on January /.
1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THIRTY.FOUR PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Turkish Council of Minis.
ters at Constantnople declared that state or
war existed on the Gr@co-Turkish frontier ana
ordered Edhem Pacha TO take the OHenslVe'
hghting on the border between regular troops
of the hostile armies continues. - captain
General Weyler asserts that the provinces Vi
Puerto Principe and Matanzas IN Cupa nave
been pacifed the Spanish Prime Minister de-
MED the report that 10000 troops were 10 De
withdrawn from Cuba. - ConslderaDie alarm
has been caused in Hawaii by the discover!
that many japanese soldiers have been entering
Excitement has been created in Portugal py
England's alleged designs on Delagoa Bay
CONGRESS.-The Senate was not In session
= In the House a personal explanation made
nv Mr. Bailey led to a bitter debate between the
leaders of the opposing Democratic factions
DOMESTIC-The Dingley Tariff bill is to be
submitted to a caucus Of Republican senators
IN order TO insure party harmony. = peu,,
tion for a rehearing of the Trans Mlssoui,
Freight Association case was filed In the United
States Supreme Court by John r. DIXON. =
NJ Hanotaux's criticisms Of American cohsuls
in France were discussed with great interest,"
IN Washington. - The spring meeting Oh llle
WASHINGTON Jockey Club began at the Jennings
racetrack - DR.. Hunter, the Repupicai
nominee for Senator at Frankfort N.Y. anu
others were indicted for bribery the actlon is
alleged to be part of a political consPiIac.
- Much water Is spreading over Madlson
Parish, La, from break In MISSISSIPPI ie'ee
nearly opposite VicksDurs'
CJTY.-The body Of General Grant was re-
moved from the repository to the tomb -
President Roosevelt. of the Police board sen.
his resignation to the Mayor. - Stocks were
dull and lower.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: FAIR
and warmer The temperature yesterday: High
est, IS degrees: lowest, As: average. oZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THE TACTICS OF GERMANY.

The German Emperor Is trying venturesome
experiment. Apparently he means to show the
world that he s-if familiar saying may be
adapted to so august a theme-"a bigger man
than old Bismarck" or perhaps than his own
ilustrious grandfather, whom he would have
the German people canonize. generation ago
the King of Prussia wanted-or his Minister,
Otto Won Bismarck, wanted-tO reOrganize and
enlarge the Prussian Army, with a view to
crushing Austria. annexing some of the minor
German States, beating France and forming a
Lew German Empire under the headship of
Prussia The Prussian Parliament refused the
necessary appropriations Thereupon the King
- or his Minister-ignored it and went on with
his plans just the same. This is not a matter
of Parliamentary majorities" said Otto Won Bis
marck but of blood and IRON" And the King
or his Minister-won the day and had mis- way
A few weeks ago William ii asked the Ger
man Parliament for a large grant for warships
His intention was to begin the building Of a
ravy that should rival Great Britains. But Par
Lament, after brief but sufficient consideration
rejected his plans and refused the grant. en-
phatcally If not contemptuously What then?
There was some expectation OF n dissolution
and election of a new Parliament more SUBJ
ssrvient TO the imperial will. Such a course
had been pursued In the case of the Army bill a
few years ago with some success But the EN-
peror was assuie ed that new Parliament would
be no more complainant than the old one Or else
he thought such course beneath his imperious
dignity. At any rate he did not resort TO IT, but
adopted his grandfather's-or Bismarck's --pla1
Of 1868 instead. Orders were given TO proceed
with the construction Of the ships, ostensby At
the risk and cost Of the builders but really "by
higher direction" One Of these days the &C.
counts will have to be settled and then-there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
INVITATIONS OF PROSPERITY.

Amid the loftier spiritual signifcances Of the
Easter time, in this Month Of Opening, 1t may
be pardonable to call attention to some more
material features The renewal OF life affects
not only the soul and the wide realm Of Nature.
It comes this year as well to the affairs Of men.
Industries are revlving. Business is expanding.
The tide of popular prosperity is rising. OF this
there can be no doubt. Unmstakable testimony
to It comes from every hand in the news Of
every day; often with half-glad reluctance from
those who professed not to expect 1t nor 10 be-
lieve in it. There is to-day no more reason to
doubt 1t than to doubt the budding Of the trees
or the upspringing Of the grass.
OF this suspicious circumstance The Tribune
may claim without undue presumption to be
faithful index. For weeks its advertising col
umns have increasingly set forth the confidence
and the prosperity Of the best business houses
in all lines Of industry. To-day their exposition
is far more extensive and impressive than be-
fore; yet there is reason for expectation that the
climax thus reached will be effectively capped
again and again. For this is no ephemeral dis
play, no mere sensation Of a season. The adj
vertlsing patrons Of The Tribune are the
steadily progressive, all-the- year round business
houses, and the public which they seek, and
which they well know is best to be found
through these columns, Is like substantial fac
tor in social economy.
The splendid showing made In our advertising
pages is therefore significant Of real prosperity;
Off the phrase may be NOT irreverently en-
ployed-a genuine industrial and commercial
resurrection. In this The Tribune feels that it
has individual reason to exult since it Is a tri-
umph Of those economical principles Of which
since its first issue 1t has been persistent and
consistent advocate; and 1t cordially congrat-
ulates its myriads Of friends upon a result so
greatly benefcent to them and to the common
fatherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

may be trouble. Bavaria, Wurtemourg "i.o
Baden are in no mood to he governed arbitrarily
Ivy the King Of Prussia.
In the mean time 1t Is TO be observed nat the
Emperor is following out another 'ncor! VI
Prince Bismarck, that the whole turkish ques
ton is not worth TO Germany the bones OF
single PoInoranian grenader He still makes
his voice heard in the concert Of Europe, and
the voice is still vibrant with hostility to Greece,
partly because of his personal displeasure low
rid his sister and her husband ai.a paruy De-
cause of his faith in the divine right OF the
Sultan n bo tne ruler of Crete. But beyond that
he does not go. All the other five Powers are
S, ndng troops to reduce Crete to their WILL But
not single German soldier has been sent or Is
likely to he sent. Is that because Germany
Interest in Crete and the whole turkish q"es
ton is not worth the bones of single Pone-
ranian grenadier? Or does the Emperor think
single European war is at hand. and Is he keep
ing every soldier ut home to meet it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THE GOVERNOR AND THE CHARTER.

| In promptly consenting TO give hearing upon
the charter Governor Black did not only the
right but the expected thing. There was no rea-
son to suppose that he would initiate the con-
duct of the Legislature which had just passed
the bill over the municipal veto with character
istic evidences Of its contempt for the Mayor
and people Of this city. We believe that the
Governor, whatever his present views and nten-
tons concerning the charter may be, is Incapable
of STOPPING to such spteful folly. he knows
that public opinion and official duty alike re-
ouIre him to deal with this mOmenOus question
in a serious and deliberate manner According
IL he will listen ON Monday to the final Argyll
ments of responsible citizens. who fully believe
that the terms Of consolidation prescribed in the
charter would infiIct deep injury and discredlt
upon the metropolis with as much attention and
respect as he will show to any advocate OF the
measure who may choose to appear before him.
The Tribune has so often expressed its own
opinion of the main features and general char
acter of the charter. and so thoroughly dissent
mated the opinions Of others. that we do not need
70 forecast the arguments which will be made
on Monday But there is one point which IL
seems worth while to emphasize 1t Is repre-
sented that the charter must be made law in
order to redeem an explicit pledge made by the
party to the people. This is essentially false
pretence If 1t be conceded that the party ID
pledged to consolidation. the fact remains that
it Is not pledged to this or any other charter.
The people never eXacted or wanted or would
have tolerated such pledge. They have once
sgnied, without enthusiasm and not by heavy
majority. their preference for union of the
municipalities surrounding New-YOrk Bay. upon
the understanding that they were to have
subsequent opportunity of accepting or rejecting
the terms proposed. That is their sole cOnribu-
ton to the scheme which now awaits the Gov
ernor's action. From the moment that vote was
cast they have grown more and more averse to
the wrong and ndgnty Of being subjected to
form of government which they have had no
share in adopting, and to-day they regard the
plea that the party is bound to pass this charter
by a pledge to them both false and offensive.
Those who advance this argument make clear
in so doing the path of duty and honor There
Is Just one thing which the party In dealing with
this great affair was bound TO do 1t was bound
to save the communities chiefly concerned from
the disasters and dangers Of compulsory con-
solidation upon a radically bad basis. The folly
and wickedness of a tyrannical machine have
now placed the whole power to avert that catas-
trophe in the hands Of Governor Black. For
the use which he is about to make of that power
he Is responsible, not to any political organiza-
ton or individual, but to the people. His Obliga-
ton is immense, and so also is his opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The relatives in this city OF Miss Jane Campbell.
daughter OF the late George w. Campbell. OF this
city have been informed that her engagement TO
Prince de San Faustino, OF Rome, Italy, which was
announced about six weeks has been broken
by mutual consent. The wedding was to have
taken place In Rome about the 18th OF this month.
in the PalaZZo Bonaparte, the home or Nine. de
Westenberg. Nine de Westenberg. who Is the
wife Of the Ambassador from The Netherlands TO
Italy Is Miss Campbells aunt. Miss Campbell
who has been living abroad with her mother and
brother, Allan w. Campbell cabled to her relatives
| in New-York a few weeks ago that her engagement
to the Prince had been broken 1t is understood
nsls yi into III the breakns Of tie Prince
Faustino is a Roman Catholic; Miss CampoelI Is q
ago. formerly lived at Brighton. Staten Island.
Before his D asah NJ rs is the 81 wife
of Mr. Campbell. She was a Miss Watson OF r.or.
riaee-samuei Campbell, Of South orange. n.
j.; Mrs. Samuel Borrowe. Mrs. William Z. Tabef.
Of this. city, and Mrs George I. Palmer. Oh NIL
The formal announcement has Just been made Of
the engagement of Miss Lucy Schroeder daush-
ter Of Mrs Francis Schroeder. OF No. 1S7 Madison
ave to Leonard Swinnerton Dyer, only son OF
Colonel Henry swinnerton Dyer OF Westhope.
SHROPSHIRE England a retired officer OF the Royal
Of the Armstrong Gun Works which his son Is
also interested. The wedding Will pronaby take
tH he T TaDs in East Twentynnh.st
whose rector the Rev. Dr. George IL HoughIoh
IS relative OF the brides family
The engagement Is announced OF Miss sara
Thomson daughter OF William Thomson. OF Phila-
delphia and a niece OF Frank Thomson. presicent
of tire Pennsylvania Railroad, 10 FREDERICK ~
Watriss Of this city.
Miss Mercedes de Armes. the adopted daughter
OF General Julio Sanguiy. the Cuban patriot. mas
announced her engagement TO William H. Lawton.
OF this city and Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
MRS. NEWMAN AGAIN PRESIDENT.

PERSUADED WITH DIFFICULTY TO TAKE OFFICE
IN THE HARLEM PHILHARMONIC so
Getty FOR FOURTH TIME.
Mrs. Thomas II. Newman, who has been pres'
don, Of the HARLEM Philharmonic Society for three
wears was prevailed upon yesterday TO accept
fourth term by forty of the women OF the society.
who called on her at her home No East One
hundred -and-twenty-sxth-st.a and presented tes-
tmonial of the clubs appreciation OF her services
during the longest term of Office ever held by ono
person In the society. 49,, =, ,,,,
Mrs Newman succeeded Mrs Daniel F. LAMONT
as president of the society three years ago be
fore she became the presiding onicer TWO terms
was the longest that any PRESIDENT had seryeu 90;
When she renominated 10 the third term i "a.
year Mrs Newman decrA.i the nomination; pu.
was persuaded to take an0ner When the suDJe0s
of another term preached to her tins yeas.
again. she refused absolutely to allow her frlehus
to nominate her. Last Thursday the Nominauns
Committee met and named Mrs, Newman asa
for the presidency Of the society. When MIS-. NeN,
man was told of the committees action she declared
that she absolutely declined TO accept the nominal
ton. -, ~. ,Nt-..
The Nominating Committee. the Board OF Dlrsv-
tors and a number of other women held meeting
ar the home OF Mrs. Van Ripper No ~ West on.-
hundred "A nd twenty thirdst yesterday ana ul..
ed the testimonial. About forty OF tno "p IN.
presented the resolutions. and urged Mrs Newman
10 accept the nomination. Mrs Newman coiissn SILT.
after a number OF speeches had been made Ah,9ls
those Tho went TO Mrs. Newmans house Were M,
Ashbe, p Fitch Mrs Lucen Warner. Mrs George
r. Van De Water. Mrs. William L blt,ing , AS.
Joachim Elmendorf. Mrs j. b. simpson M an, b Ms
lei T. Hays, Mrs. Richard Van SantVooru ana "'''
j. Garrett BlodGett.