davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17

Final Effort to Gcin Recognition
of Union Fails.

The attempt OF the Housesniths and Bridgemen's
Union to obtain recognition by the Allied Iron
Associations through the influence OF the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor proved a failure yeStsr-
day. and with this failure every chance Of recog-
milton is gone. President GOmDers OF the Fedora
ton matter up at the request OF the unions
working under the arbitration agreement when he
came to this city with the members OF the execu-
tive council about ten Gays aso. When he had
investigated all the facts. Mr. Gompers e~red at
the Building Trades Club make plea be-
hrlf OF the Housesuiths and Bridgemens Union To
the strike committee of the Allied Iron Associa-
tons against the members CT which the h0usesnitns
are on strike. he was told that it would be per
fectIy useless to the committee on such an er-
rand. as no conference looking to recognition OF
the HousesnIths and Bridgemen's Union could be
arranged
Mr. Gompers then saw the officers OF the various
unions and advised them bring the matter before
the general arbitration board Of the employers and
the unions which was done few days ago. with
unsatisfactory results TO the strikers 1t nnaIly
decided to appoint a committee OF union men 10
make a plea on behalf of the hOusesmiths. Ths
employers strike committee asked for con-
ference by this committee, which was granted out
with the assertion that it would waste OF tims
to try to gain recognition Tor the Ho1sesnithS and
MISUNDERSTANDING this discouraging reply. tho
aRGe stee s4 at the Badn Fades CG6 yesterday The
committee OF labor men was headed BY William
acted as spokesman. He said that the majority Ot
a0gssmth5 m tns q09 we %@r9 b & az men
He was willing 10 give pledge that n the union
as b 5SSPsReGid eieHH @q forgiven " would 0e pDFsd o.
The answer of Jhe strike committee was that the
union was taken back under the conditions
three years ago. and the rOwdy element was stiu
controlling it, II could never again be recognized.
trade was final The labor committee then went
This disposes Of all hope Of recognition by the
Housesmths and Bridgemcn's Union, as the other
unions under the arbitration provisions, have de-
cloed 10 stand oy thelr agreement
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
FORWARD $4,000 TO FAMINE VICTIMS.

Washington, March 1.-THE State Department to-
dov received from 1.-The Christian Herald through
the Red Cross and has forwarded to the American
Embassy at Toxic $4,000 for the relief of the Jap
anese famine victims. This Is a total OF $4,000
,e-ricb .s1'he Christian Herald" has forwarded 10
tbe department for this purpose.
Accou7Danving this contribution the promise
mat another check for $4,000 would probably be
forthcoming from The Christian Herald next
,,eair Tho aim is raise fund of $250OJ0 10
sllccor the starving Japanese, which DR.. Klopsch
considers a sufficient reputation OF the published
statenent that the American people falling TO
sesnond 10 President Roosevets appeal in their
behalf
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
DIR. CLARK CALLED TO BROOKLYN.
Asked to Assume Passionate of the Bushwiek
Avenue Congregational Church.

At meeting OF the members OF the Bush
wick Avenue Congregational Church. at Bushwic<
avenue and COrnelia street Brooklyn. last night Il
was unanimously voted that a call ba rendered TO
the Rev. DR. John Lewis Clark. Of Norris Heights
Dr. Clark was graduated from Lincoln (Seb.) Unl-
versiyy and the UnCn Theological Seminary. taking
a post graduate course in the University OF New
York. where he received the degree OF NJ A.
Since coming to New-NCrk Dr. Clark has been
tlached 70 the Marble Collegiate Church. FtSLh
avenue and 29-h street and 70 the Fourth Presby-
terian Church. II is believed that Dr. Clark VIII
accept the call
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
HERMANN DEMURRER OvERRULED.
Action by Justice Gould, of District Supreme
Court, Washington.

Washington March 16.-Justice Gould, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court to-day overruled the demurrer
"a the indictment against Representative Binser
rI.-,,.,,, or OREGON former Commissioner Of the
l.a,oral land ONCE charging him with destroying
certain letterpress copy books alleged to contain
,,,flic records 1t was conteDded on behalf Of Mr
I4r,,apn tfat IL does not appear in the indictment
r,tIl,c record destroyed ana that the
SJ{ttierf is so vague and indefinite that II falied
~ ,,,,riea The defendant OF such a description OF
70 'ipli. 'ipil sgainst him as will enable him make
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
CASHIER HELD FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
Bank President Says Official Got $56, 800
Lawyer Accused Of Conspiracy.

Hazleton Penn. March 16.-F. n. Everett. cash
Ter of the First National Bank OF Freeland.
arrested here tonight a charge of embezzling
$50 500 from the institution William Beckley. a
lawyer. Of Bloosmburg. also arrested on a
charge of conspiracy.
Both warrants were sworn out by A Oswald.
president OF the bank. before United States Com
missioner c. +. HILL this city, who committed
the accused without bail for further hear
ing Tomorrow when a national bank examiner Will
be here
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
PLEAD FOR WARSHIP.
Ne5U-Y York Congressmen Seek to
Hare 1t Built Here.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. March 16.-The delegation in Con-
gress from New-York City appeared in body to-
day before the House Naval Committee to plead
for the award of another battleship 70 the Brook
lyr Navy Yard. The prompt appropriation OF $780,,
600 for the collier that is to be constructed at the
Brooklyn yard also asked fo- Members of
the committee showed much interest in the argu-
ments made by the New-York Congressman, and
as the navy yards have several friends on the com
r1ittee It IS believed that there IS some chance of
a second battleship going to the Brooklyn Navy
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
TO FIX DUTY ON ART WORKS.

Washington, March 18.-Representative Williams,
OF Mississippi introduced a bill to-day fixing a
uniform ad valorem duty of per cent paintings,
statuary and other art objects. He also introduced
a bill admitting hides and sole leather free. making
,ta dutv on upper feathers ~ per cent ad ValOrem
and hxing the duty on boots and shoes at 10 per
cent ad Valorem and cents pair This bill re
dIces the duty all other leather objects 20 per
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
SQUARE DEAL TO FTLIPINOs.
From The Hartford Post

Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee will be forcibly
reminded, when they read the petition them
from representative Republicans of the state, that
the Philippine Tariff bill is favored by Connecti-
cut.
The petition asks the Connecticut Senators to
vote for the reduction OF tariff the Philippines
in short, 10 give the Filipinos square and fair
deal
The Ffhpinos are certainly entitled
sideration at our hands. They should not he
treated as foreigners tariff matters and yet
pected to consider themselves subjects wards
so far as government is concerned.
They have a right to expect a fair and a square
deal
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
APPROVES CHINATOWN PARK PLAN.

Borough President Ahearn announced yesterday
thet Commissioner Herman OF the Department of
Parks has approved the plan 10 make q park OF
the area now known as Chinatown. Mr. Herman's
approval took the form of a letter 20 the local
board OF improvements asking the adoption or
resolution for presentation TO the Board OF Esti-
mate The local board has Tuesday next for
public hearing on the project
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
NAMED TO MARK CONFEDERATE GRAVES

Washington March 16.-Colonel William Elliott,
n Beaufort S. e. formerly representative in Con-
eress from that state. has been selected by Secre-
tarv Taft 10 be a commissioner to mark the graves
~ Confederate soldiers who died in Northern prs-
0ns There has been keen competition for this
rlacc oyl the part OF the Confederate veterans.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
FOR FAIR PLAY.
JUSTICE TO THE F1L1P1Nos.
From The Hartford courant

From The Hartford Courant
Senator Bulkeley's reply to the letter sent ~,
Iehong pg Sonnectieut protectionsts is given else
lngton is about the poorest place TO learn actual
pubic sentiment. No one staying about Connecti-
cut would ooubt that the statement of the letter
sent 10 our Senators that the overwhelming ma
!oflty or the people here is for a square deal
Win tne rlhplnos is correct. No one who has seen
me ISLANDS and their people takes seriously the easy
t&lh aDOuI competition" We had a Porto Rico
scare and Cuban scare. and neither was followed
by any material damage. 1t IS safe to say that
no ualhase would come from giving these inefficient
people the small opportunity that this measure
PROVIDED 50 long as Chinese coolies are not al
IoMeu IN lhe Pnllppires contract laborers there
WI pe no production there that need fear in
ne Lle S.-sIIeSSt. degree. The great majority of the
people, OF TINS state as well of the country be-
Se neSe In giving the Filipinos fair treatment. The
play, s far as ii went ~ "
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
MISSING WITNESSES DELAY DUKE CASE.

Tecause two Witnesses Tor the defence were
missing yesterday, the suit for absolute divorce
brought bv Brodie L. Duke against his wife was
adjourned until next Tuesday az the request OF
counsel for the defence. they were d.. Parks and
DR. ID 'Arcv. of Chicago one OF them left Chicago
SUNDAY night and has not been since ana
tie other is said To be III with pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
,rm raIAI EoR TucKER pENIED.

Washington. March l6.-Justice Harlan OF the
-. - error apulied for in the case Of Charles
r,,cLer under sentence Of death on the charge
=, ,,,,Gcring Miss Mabel Page. al Weston, Mass,
-.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
UNION PACIFIC TO ENTER SEATTLE.

IBy Telegraph - Thu %Tibune-l
Seattle Wash, March 15.--Rumors that the
Union Pacific is planning 10 enter Seattle were
verified to-day when several tracts OF land. valued
in the aggregate at nearly s2.O00,0OO. were con-
yeyed 10 the Washington Northern, part Of the
Hartman system.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17

before 1t would even slightly affect the American
planter and that Connecticut and other tobacco
states would gain in the export of leaf and other
the Philippine product
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
A FORCIBLE REMINDER.

Never before has il been necessary 10 remind
Connection senators Of their duty to the state.
tnelr party and their country in such an open
forcible way Public sentiment, not ONLY here in
connecticut, but all over the nation is patiently
IN favor OF the passage of this Philippine bill and
the Senate will act wisely if ii forces it out Of
committee and passes il. Petty spite against an
energetic Executive and mistaken partisanship for
various minor interests TO whom fancied harm
would be done by the passage of the bill should not
be allowed to Kill a measure obviously demanded
by sense OF national honor and a necessary part
pine wards. f
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
TO RESUME cATsKILL SERVICE.

Navigation between NewYork and Catskill will
be resumed next Monday. The steamers Of the
CatskiH Evening Line viii leave Pier f. North
River, on every weekday at ?. n.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17

Secretary Taft, in the hearings on the Philip
I'ne bin before the Senate and House commit
ICES, showed that the proposed reduction In tar
Il between the United States and the Philippine
Islands would tend 10 help rather than 10 lnJufe
he American sugar and tobacco industries de
Showed that the sugar business Of the Philip
pines would have 20 be increased fifteen times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Spirit of Loyalty to the Old
Flag Rules the Leading
Citizens.
DETERMINED TO SHAKE
OFF YOKE OF HIERARCHY
Strong Ticket Is Named a
Convention Held in Idaho
Falls.
Special 70 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
IDAHO FALLS, Oct. 4.--rhe spirit
Of Americanism is growing II Idaho,
the law-abiding citizens are determined
to shake on the yoke Of tho hierarchy
At Idaho Tails late last night, the
American party convention was held
and ticket named that commands the
respect of even It's most bitter enemies
Although it was nearly 10 clock
when the train bearing the Blackfoot
and Southern delegations 10 the Amer
ican party convention arrived, the
crowd patiently waited When th5 big
delegation finally arrived and marched
70 the hall behind the Eagle band Of
Pocatello, the calm that had settled
over the city was suddenly rent by the
wild cheers Of the enthusiastic patriots
who have pledged themselves TO put
the church forever out of the mattero
affecting the politics Of Bingham
county.
At ArmoTy hail every seat was soon
taken and a large number OF the crowd
were forced TO stand W. The meeting
was opened by Hon. George Chaplin,
snd after few fitting remarks unon
the occasion, J. {. Anderson, pioneer
business man of Idaho Falls, was
elected Chairman. Committees on res
olutions and order of business were
then appointed \ strong platform
was adopted and the business OF select
ing ticket was at once commenced.
Il lacked but few minutes of II
o clock when the work of nominating
z county ticket was commenced. IL
Just one hour from the time John G.
Brown was placed IN nomination Tor
State Senator, the most representative
as well as the strongest ticket ever
offered the people of Bingham county
had been placed in nomination.
Platform is Strong.
The platform declares that the Nor.
mon church dominates and controls the
elections il Bingham county from its
headquarters IN Salt Lake and that
both the old parties are wholly dom
mated by the Mormons. 1t is therefore
resolved that the purpose Of this con
yention is TO organize an American
party pledged to eradicate from the
politics OF Idaho and from interference
in matters of State, any church or creed
that assumes to dictate in such affairs,
TO enforce the laws against polvgamists
and other violstors Of law. Today's
proceedings sound q death-knell TO the
campaign cry Of the Gooding- -Borah
machine that the church is not an issue
in Idaho. Side by side IN last night s
convention were the veterans of count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
BLACEEooT INTERESTED.
Idaho's Move for the American Party
Received With Favor.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BLACKFOOT, Ida, Oct. 4.-The ac-
tion Of the American party Il its con
vention at Idaho Falls last night is the
one subject discussed here today. Many
Of the candidates named are men Of the
highest repute throughout the State
and all are the highest type of citizens.
Most of them could not have been in
duced to accept a nomination from
either Of the old parties for the mere
sake Of Office and only such a high
principle as that involved in the Amer.
icsn party movement could have in
duced them TO enter actively into poit-
les.
The bugles arc already sounding
"Fall ir,H in Banpock and Fremont
counties. 1t is message to northern
Idaho, giving the lie to the cheap Jack
Mormon stump artists OF the Brady
aud Gooding gang and tine Gentiles Of
all Idaho, could they know the splendid
personnel OF yesterdays IS organization
and have seen the deep enthusiasm and
patriotism characterising the entire
proceeding, would give such a blow TO
the campaign lying ot Brady and his
subsidized press as to place truth at
premium for q few campaigns at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

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Dressing sacques and Short kmonas in flannel
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
MADE FALSE ENTRY
Missouri Land CRATER Is Convicted By
Federal Jury
,pRINGTTFLD Mo Oct

SPRINGFIELD, No, Oct. 4.-James y.
Dodson, an attorney OF this city, waE found
guilty by jury in the Federal court OF hav,
ing made fulso aAidnvits in land entry be.
terday.
podsons oGense consisted OF having made
affidavit that forty acres Of land in Christian
county was unteEante1 and subject To eltr,.
while u man wat livins on II. The owner of
the tract had paid $1,000 for il and podson. 10
WAS proved, had ofcred to relinqrish the
entry, for $500. Dodson is prominent in
politics and recently announced that he would
iuakc the race for the Republican noInina lion
Tor Governor two years hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
Il Your Stomach Is Lacking IN Digos-
tive Power, Why Not Help the stom-
ach Do It's Work-Especially When
II Costs Nothing to Try?

Not with drugs, put with rein
forcemont o- digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stomach?
Scientific analysis shows that digestion
requires pepsin, nitrogencus ferments,
and The secretion OF hydrochloric acid.
When your food fails TO digest, II is
proof positive that some of these
agents are lacking IN your digestive
apusratus.
Stpart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work In the weak stomach and small
intestines, supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric glands
and gradually bring the digestive or
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
tests at home and abroad and are found
TO contain nothing but natural diges-
tives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic
address, Diffndo, - London. Teie-
phone No. 11029 Central 90 Cullum St,
Fenchurch St, l.. c.
London, eth Aug, 1905.
l have analyzed most carefully 2
box or Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets
(Which I bought myself at city chem.
ist' shop for the purpose), manufac-
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Chambers, London, =. c., and have to
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:hey are intended.
(Signcd) John r. Brooke,
2. !. c., (. {. S.
There is no secret in the preparation
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Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets are at
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cue grain of these tablets being strong
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Ask ycEr druggist for 8 fifty cent
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
LAWLESS IN FRISCO
Increase in Crime Starts Move For
Law and Order League.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i.-The recent
startling acts CT Crime in this city have caused
many OF the prominent business men 70 owsk-
en- 10 the fact that they must do something <
toward protecting their own Interests and
TO take steps toward putting g stop 10 the
bold work OF the iawlcsg element.
Citikens have been meeting daily and plan
ming the organization OF commlt:ee oi
safety. This commit tee iutGpds 10 make con
ditions better in San Francisco
The acts OF the police and other public Of
hcinls will be probod and plans made toward
legislating for the welfare and protection of
the city. Articles Of Incorporation for the
new committee are being prepared and they
VIII be fled within the next fnM dNNN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
The Cause of Many Cases Of
Debility.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Re-
store Health and Spirits.
How Building Up the Blood
Strengthens the Nerves
and Makes People
Cheerful and
Vigorous,

General debility is caused by mental
or physical oveTwork with imperfect
assimilation Of nouishmept or by some
acute disease from which the vital
forces have been pTostrated and the
entire organism weakened 50 as not TO
easily rally To restore health 1t Is
necessary that the blood should be
purified and made new. This DIR. VII
Hams Pink Pills do. They actually
make rich, new blood, which goes to all
parts Of the body. They are the most
diseases OF the blood and nerves.
The case of Mrs. L. NJ. Spears OF 92
Mt. Pleasant street, Athol, Mass, Is a
common one and is given here in order
that others may be benefited by her
experience. She says; 81 bad been
sick for year from indigestion and
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remedies, but found 10 relief. ] suffered
from swelling Of the limbs, loss OF
appetite and dizzy spells, which be.
came so severe towards night that
sometimes tainted away. ! was bilious
and my hands and arms would 60 10
sleep for an hour or two at 4 tiIIe.
I was SO sleepy al the time lh2t l
could hardly keep awake. had ire-
quent cramps in my limbs ana severe
my back. Ny blood was impoverished.
/ was afraid TO give up and go 10 bed
fearing that l would never get we'll.
"About this time Dr.. Williams PM.
Pills were recommended to me by
friend IN South Vernon, VT 7 felt bet.
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and continued until / was entirely
cured. | consider DR. Williams Pink
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Dr.. Williams Pink Pills cure gen.
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Dr., Williams Pink Pills ure sold by
all druggists, or VIII be sent. postpaid,
on receipt Of price 90 cents per box.
SIX boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. \. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

less campaigns, vying each other
IN enthusiasm. The ticket nominated
follows
John G. Brown, Blackfoot, State
Senator.
Ralph Edmunds, Idaho Falls, Repre-
sentative.
Andrew Burkman, New Sweden, Rep
resentativc.
John ". Jones, Blackfoot, Ropresen-
tative.
Daniel Cline Idaho Falls, Sheriff.
Charles Anderson, New Sweden, As.
SCISSOR
Mrs. 4. v Scott, Idaho Falls, treas.
urer.
H P. Hanson, Idaho Falls, County
CassiGs B. Casper, Coleman, superin.
tendent of Schools.
John P. Porter, Porterville, Probate
Judge.
Dr. Clcard. Idaho Falls, Coroner.
y. \. Bolem, Shelley. Surveyor.
y. C.. Nickel, Shelley, Commissioner
Second district,
Frank Haskins, Iona, Commissioner
Third district.
The convention adjourned shortly af
ter midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

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