davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-21
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

c0HASSET, MASS.-TO RENT-A LARGE STONE
house and stable, situated directly on Jerusalen,
road and on the sea; excellent view fine grounds
apply to It. DENNIE BoARDMAN. REGINALD
BoARDNAN, Ames building. Boston, Mas.
Evening star., 1904-03-21
Atlantic City
THE FRONTENAC.

100 yards from Beach. Center of all attractions
Direct southern exposure. VIII make special
spring terms Of $S, so, $12 weekly. $1-50, 81
daily for large pleasant oeean-vew rooms. All
metal BEDS with excellent table and service Con-
fort Spacious sun parlors, heated. overlook board
walk and ocean. Booklet mailed Mrs. H. Y.
MOVER. mhl2-2 26t.12
Evening star., 1904-03-21
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. T.. BATES.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR,
Offices. 100 and no.
Washington Loan and Trust building.
9th and + sts NV. Telephone No. 972.
Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Aecountins.
oc25-tf-e
Evening star., 1904-03-21
Hotel t raYnmOre,

ATLANTIC CITY N J.
Remains open throughout the year. Every known
comfort and convenience. Golf privileges, running
water in bed rooms.
TRAYMORE- HOTEL CO., D. s. WHITE, Pres.
mh14 At 10
Evening star., 1904-03-21
GRAND Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, N. ].
Under new management. Capacity 600. Sea-
water baths. 800 rooms 100 en- suite, with BATH
Sun parlors. Phones in bed rooms Orchestra
Cafe attached. Improved cuisine. Rates Ameri-
can plan. so. S15 $3.50 and upwards weekly
European plan, $1.50 per day up. New photo
graphic booklet. Coaches meet trains Long dis
tance phone. 49,
A. c. MITCHELL & CO., Proprs.
d. P. RAHTER, Manager fe10-7St-2O
THE WESTMINSTER,
Kentucky Beach.
Steam heat, parlor, elevator from street,
baths. Special spring rates.
mh3- -26t5 CHAS RJIHRE
HOTEL CLARENDON, ,Xna1 Xirgins R.aHS ave.
Newly improved; large piazzas; sun parlor; spa
cious rooms en- suite, with tiled baths Telephones
fe10-7St-5
Evening star., 1904-03-21

Wanted
The name of an article Of
general consumption that
cannot be advertised sue
cessfully in The Star.
Address Advertising"
Star office.
Evening star., 1904-03-21
HOTEL JACKSON.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
An absolutely hreproof beach front hotel at Viz
ginia ave. The finest location. Adjacent to the
famous Boardwalk and Steel Pier 200 handsome
OCEAN front rooms. The finest chefs and cuisine
Musical concerts daily and evening. Terms: Amer
lean plan $3.50. SIS and S21 weekly Write for
illustrated literature. CHAS +. COPE, Propr
JoHN CRUISE. Manager. Also Kittatinny Hotel
fe12-52t-15 ~
Evening star., 1904-03-21
Hotel Chelsea

300 rooms. 100 private sea-water baths. Unob-
strueted ocean view. Golf privileges. Private
artesian wells. French cuisine Billiards Cafe
orchestra. Stockholders office with direct line to
New York. Long distance telephones in rooms
Automobiles meet all trains. Baggage checked
rom note! TO all parts of the country. Address J.
b. THOMPSON & co. Atlantic City fec SGT I5
Evening star., 1904-03-21
WINTER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.

HOTEL BREXTON
So. Michigan near Beach. New electric ele
vator. Steam heat. Sun parlor. Private baths. 81
per day, $40 per week up. Booklet J. A. MYERS,
formerly of BALTIC. and Cape May. fe16-ISt-o
Evening star., 1904-03-21

THE FREDONIA.
Tennessee and Reach, Atlantic City
First-class family hotel; moderate rates; steam
heat: booklet. q. w. CARAANY.
nhl-26t.A
Evening star., 1904-03-21

These are some of the unlovely features
of our American life today. They are not
its only features. thank God! / do not say
they are the prevailing features, but do
say that they represent influences of evil
which are very deeply and widely preva-
lent. and must awaken alarm In the breast
Of every patriot"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

A preliminary season Of kind words
is being reached in Illinois RepubH
can politics outside Of Cook county
season largely due to the fact that
the crops nearly all nave been har
vested. and. with them In the barns
the crop gatherers are beginning to
talk gently - each other in hop OF
making easy bargains.
One effort in this season Of kind
words Is 20 show Gov. Richard Yates
that he now can withdraw from Office
with honor The governor Is of the
opinion that it requires large
amount 1f nerve for any group of
men TO talk like that to him. to him
who claims COO delegates. reaped and
stored in the barn
Nevertheless that Is the argIm 2nt
which Is made to him, and some men
OF large proportions politically are
making It, With the best inter ssts
of the party at heart they are trying
to show him that he can get ont with
honor-a thing they tell him he could
not have done before he made the
eampaign-ani Republicans can all
unite on one happy choice acceptable
to all factions Chicago Tribane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
BLISS PREDICTIONS FOR MAY.


Of May win be eyentful ones for iii
nols. On the 18th IA storm Of unusual
Violence viii break at Springfield and
shake the wh0la%sa;e from Cairo t.
Galcna ana from Hannibal to Hoop
stun. For Eowdcn and Hamlin. Yates
and nenean, with sherman ana Nag
ner both sandwiched between, Will
have the worst igRt that ever was
cen AMI five OF these men will 20
down IL defeat, with their money all
gone and their folks out of meat
. allie the farmer at home will rise in
the morn and peacefully plant his po-
tatoes and corn.
would rather be 4 farmer and
work hard all my life than be pollti-
cion ana undergo such a strife. |
wuuld rather have a cottage with vines
about the door, q little land to culti
yate. with no hopes of getting more
.han to be a politician and struggle
for place with the smoocher and tho
graltef t. yex me in the race would
rather sil beneath the trees and live
life obscure, With children rolling on
the grass. and happiness secure, Id
rather listen to The birds an their
meodious notes than to be a politi-
clan and have to beg for votes.
About the fifteenth the firing will
be heard along the banks of the va
ii far away, Ta-Shan will be BON
barded ana they'll fight at Tatung kau
and wen hear the battles dinski as il
reaches Tehaugdiiou We viii hear of
bloody decdski on the banks OF Paik
Tou San. and ten thousand Russian
Cossacks win charge 0n Zunduyan
Then the Japs will march to Win on
their way t., kio Lin and they'll freely
she'd their bloodski for their country
and Daijin. They will burn up Slap
oussikhe ANA they'll tear down Tchang
jou. they will take the town Of Chefu
and fight their waYsh through Then
wen hear from yladiyostok while he
Russians hold the fortski and the
Cossacks camped at kwang.su will
rob and burn and shootski.
About the 17th Grover Cleveland
and pave Hln will begin their quad,
renniel game Of pussy-wantsa corner
and Judge Parker will begin to make
signs and talk on his fingera This
will bring on heavy rains, thunder and
lightning, hail. seismic shocks ana q
general cataclysm in the neighhor-
hood OF Lincoln, Nebraska William
/. Bryan will run amuck and tear
another state platform all to finders
ana then eat the flinders.
Toward the latter part II the month
the high school graduates will glide
to Inc footlights and tell us to hitch
OUR wagon to a star or words to that
effect. That will probably be her
farewell public performance unless
she secures a job as soup bearer In a
beanery About the 10th hrindle shirt
waists will be in full bloom and the
gauns lady Of the household will hunt
place to hang the hammock. The
month yill 80 out with wet feet ana a
touch Of rheumatism.
could tell a lot more about the
month 9f May. but il wouldn't be
treating her right. besides man who
sheds all his knowledge a. once and
loesnt save back enough to keep
house with is a fool and should have
a conservatory appointed for him,
2s Old Bin Loper said when the
preacher asked him If he believed In
The efficacy OF the atonement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Senator Foster has a constituent. Mr..
Samuel I'm Of Seattle. who tells an
ancc10te Of how some people IN this
country distinguish between Washing
ton that IL state Of the Union and
Washington that is the federal capital
when | was speaking It one time 70
an association Of farmers In the state
Of Washington. said Mr. Hill "an old
man came forward and said.
"Yuung man, where do you liver
81 live in Washington. sir was my
reply.
(which Washington, he asked. tax
eatln' Washington or tax payin' Wash
IngtonY Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

General Conference Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Los Angeles. Cal May
3rd. 1904. National Association oil
Retail Grocers of the United states.
San Francisco. Cal May 3-Sth, 1904.
$3.50. $3.50 and s6100 depending
routes. tickets sold April q TO MAY
1st bearing return limit June go
1904.
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. II. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
J. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Oklahoma has seven educational in
stitutions Of higher learning under
control Of the territory. and mary
schools and colleges uader the super
vision q religious denominations Tie
state has more tran 100000 children
Of school age. and 9.900 young men
and women IL the Institutions Of high
er learning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.CO


Worlds Fair. Louisiana Purchase EX'
position. St Louis, Mo, April 80, De
cetnber 1st, 1904 s745 round trip
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th. to November 18th inclusive,
limited to return December 18th, 1904.
sG.20 round trip, tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th to November
goth bearing return limit OF Sixty
tG0l. days from date of sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free announcement of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions OF Advertisement.

Advertisements of not exceeding three ilnss
win III aeeeut4d free for one weeks time from
anv reader Of the Bule.in to be filed by nd
yertiser Ia person, on regular form, a. the Of
fce OF The Bulletin Company. 7d8 Ohio LeFse'
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bilisy for any advertisement or statement shaav !
therein and win not accept the notice OF any
person known to be employed
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
shouid he made BY mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

University High School conference,
Interscholastie Orat0rical contest
etc Champaign, III. May 11-l4,
1904. 1915 round trip to Champaign,
tickets will be sold May II. IL, II and
"A. limited to return May lG, 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Grippe kills millions yearly People
lack blood and vital force. Take
body builder strength producing rem
edy ike HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea adm throw off dicease. 30 cents
tea or tablet form Paul @. Schuh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

'The time has come" says a Ken
tucky preacher. when the sober man
has as much sense as the drunken
man. But. unfortunately. the time
has not come when the drunken man
feels that way about it.-Memphis
News
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

People don't like men and women,
8ho 90 about with a long. sober face
always telling their troubles; make
yourself bright, cheerful and sunny
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
5 cents PAL &. schrh G goa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Annual Convention Travellers Protee-
tive Association Of America. Spring
field I'll. June 5-f5. 1901 So 30 round
trip to Springfield, tickets will be sold
June 4. 5. and G, limited to return
June 10th 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Southern Illinois Athletic and Or
atorical Contest, Du Quoin, ILL.,, May
9Th 1904. S3.1o round trip to Du
ouoin tickets sold May 5 and 6, lin
tied to return May 7th, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Mrs. Bossim Wright-My first hus.
band died a hero In the war. II 10
hadn't been for that battle you
wouldn't be here today.
Mr. Bossim Wright-War is, IN
deed. a dreadful thing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Have four mules left. Your price
is mine. E. A. Burke, 9os-s10 Com.
mereial avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
A SEASON Of
KIND WORDS

Is Being Reached in Illinois Re.
publican Politics.
THE PRESENT STANDING
or THE SEVERAL REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES FOR GOV
ERNoR IS FOUND
BELOW.
An interesting statement Of the
present standing Of the several re
publican candidates for governor Is
foand IN the following
Delegates Instructed.
Fer Yates, 80 counties ......... .196
For Lowden. counties .,..,... 30
For iamlin, counties. ,......... 70
For Pierce. counties. s............ -
For Sherman, counties ....,... 81
For Warner, counties .,......., "a
For Rose (Yatesl counties. ,.... i
uninstructeu But Secured.
Yates. Z counties .......,....-..-..7 "
Hamlin, counties es.,....,.........2-
Lowden county .-............., ~
Secured in Part,
Yates .............12 counties
I.aWacn ..............,15 counties
Deneen ~. .....,........10 counties
Warner ,............ y counties
Hamlin ...,...,...-. counties
sherman .........., ( counties
Controlled BY Other Candidates.
Mccullough for auditor Cham
paign. H.
Williamson for secretary Of state
knox, 20.
F. L. Smith, lieutenant governor
Livingston, II.
Dan Hogan, secretary Of state-Pu.
laski, 5.
Clinton, ). by Hamlin and Yates.
Fayetta, Z, by Hamlin and Yates.
Fulton, 49, by Sherman. against
Yates and Chiperiieid.
Montgomery, 3, BY Hamlin and
Yates.
Randolph, s.
Rock island. n, Lowden against
Yates ana Deneen,
Sangamon, a. Hamlin and Yates
Marion, s.
Doubtful.
Boone, s. controlled by Congr SIS
man Fuller, probably for Warner,
jackson. 10, claimed by Lowden
Warner and Yates.
Kankakce. IA. controlled BY Lon
Small
Riehland, 4. controlled by Alan
Knoph
Washington. 6, claimed by D,neen
llamlin and Lowden.
win, 25, controlled by Howard
snapp.
W0odford. G. anti-Yates.
Not Held.
Coies, II. Kane. 80 Putnam, ..
Cook, 5l3. Lasalle. %
Divided.
Du Page, 10 between Warner, De
ncen, Yates and Lowlon
Edgar, 8. Lowden and Warner.
Edwards. 4. Yates ana Warner.
Ford, Z, Deneen Warner
4 lroquos, 13, Deneen, Hamlin and
Warner.
! Jefferson, :. Yates. Warner Low
den.
Jersey. 4. Hamlln, Lowlen Sher
man.
Kendall s. L0wden, Yates.
Logan g. Yates, Warner.
Madison. 90 Deneen. Yates, Low
den, Hamlin.
McHenry, l&, Deneen, Warner
Yates, Lowlen.
Menard 4, Hamlin, sherman,
Monroe, !, LOwden. Yates.
/ Peoria. 27, Yates, Lowden.
St Clair, "a, Deneen, Lowden, Ham
lin, Sherman
Warren. ., Sherman. Yates.
Whitssile. Il. Yates, Lowden, De
neen
Winnebago. 20, Deneen, Yates.
Bureau. "A tif not for PIERCE. d.
i neen Iamlin, LoWden.
Henry, II, tf not for Piercel. De
neen, Yates, Lowden
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Average Age Of Senators.
The average age of senators is 50
years: eight are less than 45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
Is Being Reached in Illinois Re.
publican Politics.
THE PRESENT STANDING
or THE SEVERAL REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES FOR GOV
ERNoR is FOUND
BELOW.

An interesting statement OF the
present standing Of the several re
pubncan candidates for governor Is
foaud In the following
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
Monster Eiqht-Year-oId.

A German medical paper reports
that at a school inspection in Bran
, denburg an eight-year-old boy was
presented who weighs 9 stone and
stands 5 feet 3t2 inches. The young
prodigy is physically and mentally well
developed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted, position by tirst-class stenographeri
salary IS to staff. Address 2, Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Wanted, position collecting or IN Office, Ds
lady with some experience. Address, M,
are Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02

Wanted, position as stenographer by young
lady. W tn two years general experiences tamil-
iar with lumber business. Address, P-s, care
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

For sale or exchange, my stock Of grocerles
In good business part Of towh' ADDRESS .
Bulletin office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
FoR RENT.

ROOM-Newly furnished, for one or Two gen
tlelnen s0s Washin yton avenue
HOUSE Store room and living rooms wlth
modern eanyeniences, located in future VI y.
App to Mrs Ms isheld.
C,f1TAGE--for rent, new NE room sotlAss
NJ Il anche avenue See Henry Holstenburger,
Mounds for all information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-02
FoR SALE.

Fonr carloads Of timothy hsy Ter sale cheap
Address r.. \. tuicomb, Uitin, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN
Troubles With Pennsv.

The animOsities aroused by the clash
ing Of Pennsylvania Railroad and Gould
interests have shown more or less life
during the year just closed. Although
there have been official disclaimers from
each side that there was any bad feel
ing. evidences OF friction were too pal
pable to remain unnOticed
Wall Street has persisted in the belief
that a combination Of Gould and Rookie
Teller interests has been waginz bitter
warfare against President Cassatt and
his associates Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Strenuous attacks on the PennsyI-
vania stock have been a notable feature
Of stock exchange speculation within
the last few months
The remarkable increase in the num-
Der of stockholders OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad has caused surprised comment
On December 1. 1903. there were more
than 41.O0O stockholders OF record. an
increase Of about II. 900 during the year
These figures are cited BY friends OF
President Cassatt in support Of the
statement that no single interest-like
the Goulds or Rockefellers-has been
accumulating this stock in large guam
titles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
Gould System Extension.

Marked progress has been made dur
ing the past year in the extension Of
the Gould system to tidewater at Bal
timore. The whole of this work will
cost $50. 900. 600 or more, and about Sl5.-
0Oo, 900 was expended in 1903. in actual
construction Of new railroad bridges
and connecting lines.
The Wabash system is destined to
stretch from Council Bluffs and Kansas
City to the Atlantic coast within the
next year and a half, and early next
April, according to President Ramsey,
Wabash trains will be running into
Pittsburg. The new Pittsburg, Carne-
gle and Western Railroad. which con-
meets the Wheeling and Lake Erie
with Pittsburg. is practically completed
Notable features Of last years con-
struction work on Gould's Eastern ex-
tensions were the completion of the
Mt. Washington Tunnel. $500 feet long.
and the Greentree Tunnel, 400 feet
long, and the beginning Of the cree
ton of the great railroad bridge across
the Monongahela River at Pittsburg
The total new mileage under construc-
ton by the Wabash between points a
little west of Pittsburg and the Atlantic
coast is about $50 miles. About a dozen
tunnels and several heavy bridges are
to be built
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
Old Dominion Construction.

IT was intended by the contractor who
has the building Of the roadbed for the
Old Dominion and Great Falls Railroad
that work should be commenced this
morning, but the non-arrival Of the con-
tractors machinery will delay matters.
Little could be done. however. as the
ground is frozen and the weather too
cold for the men to do any grading.
Construction is to begin now as soon as
the weather mOderates. In the mean
time officers of the company are giving
their time to getting the right of way
for the line across the city from Aque-
duct Bridge 10 Mt. Olivet Cemetery
There was some opposition on the part
of property owners along the first route
proposed which was through II and sew
eraI other streets, but since the plans
were changed. it is known that the ma
jority of people living along the right
of way favor the operation Of the line
Several citizens associations are to ap-
pear in behalf OF the railroad at the
hearing before the Commissioners.
which takes place at II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
O.S. COLLINS LEADER
IN HOLIDAY TOURNEY
GRAY WOLF NEGOTIATES
MILE IN 4625 SECONDS
Automobile Racer Breaks American
Records for a Mile and for
Kilometer.

DAYTONA, Fla, Jan. 4.-Once again
the Packard Gray Wolf has smashed
the American straightaway automobile
record for one mile. On the Daytona
end of the Ormonde, Daytona Beach.
yesterday, this great time demolisher
eclipsed it's mark of 0:5O 2-5, established
Saturday On It's first trial yesterday
Charles Schmidt drove the Gray Wolf
one mile in 0:46 2-5.
This came within two-fifths of a sec
ond OF eQualing the worlds record
made by NJ. Augieres in a Mors machine
at Dourdan. France. in 1902. -Four more
trials were made by Schmidt, but he
could do no better. his next best time
being O;46 3-5. His other trials were
timed at O:47, O:46 As. and O;47 again.
He covered the kilometer. however,
in 0:2e 2-5 against the American record,
made by the Gray Wolf the day before
in O:31 Is. A second kilometer trial
netted O:29 30. The timing was done
by the Mors electric timing apparatus.
This concluded the speed trials on the
beach until the great meet here, begin
ming January 26 and continuing for one
week.
The automobile drivers and press rep
resentatives here are unit in declaring
the Ormonde-Daytona Beach the fast
est course for automobiles in this coun-
try. il not in the world. When W. X.
Vanderbilt, jr., Harlan w. Whipple,
Harry S Hardness. F. A. La Roche, L.
P Mooers. and Barney oldfield come
down here with their powerful machines
for the American Automobile Associa-
ton meet three weeks hence, IL is ex-
pected that all existing straightaway
records up to twenty-five miles will be
opufbiIated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
Southwestern Lines.

The work OF rebuilding the Western
Maryland and connecting it with the
West Virginia Central has been fully
planned. and arrangements have al
ready been made to construct tidewater
terminals in Baltimore at a cost OF s.
SOC, 600
While these important extensions are
being completed in the East the Goulds
have started extensive and costly pro-
jects in the far West and in the South
west. A new north and south line be-
tween St Louis and New Orleans has
been under construction by Missouri
Pacific interests during the last twelve
months. and two or three new connec-
tions Of the International and Great
Northern are well under way.
George J. Gould said, during his an
nual inspection of the Southwestern
| lines last fall that he had planned inn
provements for that territory that
would cost in the aggregate $50, 900, Ooa.
A large portion OF this work was begun
last year, and 1t Is destined to in
/ crease the Missouri Pacific's facilities
| for handling traffic at the Gulf ports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
UNIONISM DOOMED
UNLESS PARTY FORMED
Labor Leader Declares Pending Suit
Against Hatters a Serious Menace.

NEW YORK. Jan. Phillip Kelley, a
labor leader. at the meeting Of the Cen
traI Federated Union. declared that IN
less the workmen of the country form a
political organization trades unionism is
doomed He said that suits were pend
inr against the United Hatters' Union.
aggregating $3.50. 900. to recover damages
for strikes and boycotts.
IF the decisions are against the
union. he said. every individual mem
Der Is liable. and will have to pay his
quota toward satisfying the judgment
or judgments. II is a case Of 80 to
against the union. and If the decision is
against the United Hatters every labor
organization will have to get down and
out -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-04
MORhONS MAKING WAR
ON ORGANIZED LABOR
Leader Says He Would Main Union
Man for Attempting to
Interfere.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. Afr 1
were building a house with non-union
labor and a union man came and at
tempted to interfere I'd MAIN him"
This statement made by James Gibbs,
private secretary to Joseph Smith, presi-
dent OF the Mormon Church. has Great
ed a sensation in labor circles equaled
only BY the open declaration of war
on unions made by Angus y. Cannon.
from the Tabernacle pulpit last Sun
day
The action Of the united mine work
ers here in calling for a national labor
movement against Smoot in retaliation
for the active interference Of the Nor
mon Church in the coal strike has
placed the church on the defensive. and
its organs are trying to minimize Can
non 5 words. IT is admitted that Can
non did appeal 10 Mormons to take the
places OF the strikers