davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
LABOR LEADERS
see ROOSEVELT
Pearre Anti-InjunCtion Bill the
Subject of Conference,
at White House.

Washington, Nov. The measure
introduced at the last session of congress
known as the PearTe anti-injunction
bill. was the subject of a conference to-
day between President Roosevelt and
Samuel Gompers and several other rep
resentatives of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The Pearre bill has the
endorsement of the Federation. whose
representatives are anxious that some
recommendations along it's lines shall
be made by the president in his annual
message TO congress. The president
promised the committee to delegat tie
four Officials identified with the legal
york in the government service to
meet similar number of labor repre-
sentatives with their attorney to go
over the whole matter and TO present
their conclusions to him The president.
Mr.. GomperS said, did not define his at
utude or commit himself on the subject
matter Of the Pearre bill, but expressed
himself as determined that absolute
justice should be done
Questions affecting the application of
the eiSht-hour law to labor on the Pan
anna canal and its general administra-
ton IN government work in the United
states, together with others affecting
labor matters which the Federation is
anxious the president shall consider in
his message To congress, were talked
over With MIR. Gompers were Frank
Morrison. secretary of the Federation
and James O'Connell of the Interna-
tional Association of MachinistS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
MOORE TO GET REPRIMAND
Chief of the Weather Bureau Mixed
Up in Trouble of Nom
Union Printer.

Washington. Nov. 7.-President ROose
welt has directed that reprimand be ad-
ministe, ed 10 Willis L.. Moore chief OF
the weather bureau. for his action in the
case of a printer named Cooper in his
office. who had been expelled from the
typographical union for rot paying his
strike assessments. Mir Moore. il is al
legged. urged Cooper on two occasions TO
pay his assessments but the latter re-
fused and he was expelled from the union
Following this Cooper was transferred to
New Orleans, and he claimed that this
action or the part of Mr.. Moore was in
tended as q punishment for him for not
complying with the demands of the Typo
graphical union. The matter was referred
TO the civil service commission. which
expressed the opinion that Cooper's trans
fer would not be for the good of the serv-
ice. as this would give the impression
that il was intended as a punishment
Cooper. accordingly, will be reinstated
i'm his former position in the weather bu-
reau in Washington, and the reprimand
to Mr Moore viii, by the direction Of the
president be administered by the secre-
tary of agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH UNION
Organization Decides to Protest
Against Ultra-Liberal Utter
anees IN the Pulpit.

Boston. Nov. THE clerical union for
the maintenance and defense of Catholic
principles. a national organization i'm the
Episcopal church, at a meeting here to-
Gay DECIDED not 10 permit ultra-hberaI
utterances of q few of the broad cburcb,;
clergy in various parts of the country to
be made from time to time without pro-
test The sentiment of the union was
that there should be more activity against
what was termed error in the pulnit and
in the writings of eccleSiastics'
1t was voted to observe the twentieth
annivel sary OF the un<n. which falls on
Jan -, with . solemn high mass at the
Church of ST. Mary the Virgin. New York
City Right Rev. George Franklin Sey-
mour. bishop of Springfield Ills. was
CHOSEN TO preach the anniversary sermon.
Before the business session TODAY y soI-
emn high mass of requiem for the repose
of the soul of Bishop Isaac Lea Nichol-
son OF Milwaukee. late president of the
union, was sung at the Church of the Adj
vent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
.GOOD|NG SAVED
BY THE MORMONS
LanSdon, Who Is to Be Tried
for Felony Soon, Also
Elected in Idaho.
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
LATER FIGURES WILL NOT AL
TER RESULT.
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN,
Special to The HeraldN

Boise, Ida, Nov. The majority for
Governor Gooding in the state stands at
ABOUT LOO In the southeast he ran with
the rest OF the state ticket but in the
Sou5nWeSt ne ran behind. In this county
he lost by 800. while French carried the.
county by 7S!. 1t is possible that the
majority on the state ticket will run 500
more than the governor. Lansdon for
secretary OF state was badly cut in some
OF the southern counties. but NOT enOIjoh
10 prevent his election. His Opponent
carried Ada county by 637. The state
ticket generally had about 1 100, though
the IlgureS varied In Washington coun-
ty Galloway beat Lansdon 500 and the
rest or the state ticket got 800. excepting,
StockslaSer. who got LOCO Returns have
oSeh very SLOW IN coming from the south
east, but the majorities are pretty well
known The following shows the situa-
tiOn for the entire state:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC,
FROM LAKES To GULF
Hartman Gets Control of Illinois Cen
trail, the Great Connect
ing Link.
Baltimore & Ohio Will Furnish Outlet to the EaSt-Giganc
Combine With Capital of S1,700,OOOOOO

New York, Nov. by the election
of J. T. Harahan as president of the
Illinois Central Railroad company to
succeed Stuyvesant Fish, it is believed
that E. II. Hartman has at last real
iZed the fulfillment of his plan to con-
troll railroad line from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific oceans. In this great
plan the Illinois Central was the one
link missing to complete line Of track
from New York to San Francisco ana
Portland, Ore. from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Gulf
10 the Pacific again. Until within
few months eastern terminals OF the
Hartman system were at Kansas City,
Omaha and New Orleans. The first i'm
portant step in the direction of secur-
ing the outlet on the Atlantic seaboard
of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific railroads is believed to have been
taken by Mr.. Hartman several weeks
ago when it was reported that one of
the roads under his control had taken
over control of the Baltimore & Ohio
by purchase of a block of 100000 shares
of the Baltimore & Ohio company,
which was sold by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. This would give Mr..
Hartman route from Chicago and St.
Louis to Baltimore and New York
- necessary Link.
To complete the ambitious PROPOSE
tion for a continuous line from ocean
10 ocean, it was necessary only TO con-
meet the western terminals of the B9lti-
more g. Ohio with the eastern terminals
of the Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific and this purpose the Illinois Cen
trail serves amply. Its lines from Oma-
ha TO Chicago ties together the Union
Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio, while
the Illinois Central branch from Chi
Cago to New Orleans gives the South
ern Pacific entrance into Chicago and
the seaboard.
Taken together this system, if unified
puts under one control more than %. 900
miles of track, capitalized at more than
S1.700. 00O, 000
Harahan's Election.
James T. Harahan, vice president of
the Illinois Central. was elected presi-
dent of the company at a meeting OF
the board of directors in this city by a
vote of eight to nothing, the adherents
Of President Stuyvesant Fish not vot-
ing. The meeting is reported to have
been stormy one. The directors who
voted for Mr.. Harahan were John ia
cob Astor. John w. Auchincloss. Rob-
ert w. Goelet, James T. Harahan +. H.
Hartman, Walter Luttgen. Charles a.
Peabody and Cornelius Vanderbilt
The following directors did not vote:
Stuyvesant Fish. Charles NJ. Beach, J.
Dewitt Cutting and Charles S. Deneen.
governor of Illinois. who is eX-officio a
member of the board. John c. yelling.
another director, was not present owing
To illness
No successor to Mr.. Harahan was
chosen, but the other officers of the
company whose terms expired were re-
elected by a vote of ten to nothing.
Nessrs. Fish and Beach not voting.
Letter Sent to Fish.
shortly before the meeting the di-
rectors who voted for Mr.. Harahan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
HOWELL LEAD
WILL Be $1,000
In Much Diminished Total
Vote Congressman Re- Elect
ed by Roosevelt Plurality.
SOME DEMOCRATS LIVED
MAY BE FIVE MEMBERS OF
HOUSE.
SOME DEMOCRATS LIVED

Congressman Howells plurality over
Judge Powers at the election Of Tuesday
will reach about 15,OO0. approximately the
same figures as in 1904 when President
Roosevelt headed the Republican ticket.
In that election there were over 10000
votes cast in Utah. OF this number Par
l0er for president received 35.4lS. while
Roosevelt received O. 446. 1t is doubtful
if the total vote this year will reach 1890.
which viii be divided about as follows:
Howell, 40.o0ei Powers, $500; Weir, TO-
600.
Two years ago Howell was given %, go,
Powers 37.445. iiles 6.796.
Judge Irrick. from the returns received
from over the state, is following Howell
quite closely and he will have a plurality
of Il 600 10 1900
The vote of the state on congressman
as received by The Herald follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
HEARST MAKES
CLAIM OF FRAUD
Says the Votes Cast in the Up
State Counties for Him
Were Not Counted.

New York. Nov. AT the headquarters
of the Independence league tonight the
following statement was issued:
Reports from upstate indicate not only
that Mr.. Hurst cut down the Republican
vote materially but that the Independence
league vote for Mr.. Hearst was not count
ed in many counties. These votes will
have TO be added to the announced re-
suit of Mr. Hearst's vote in order to give
the correct Hearst figures i'm the state.
Last night Captain William Astor
Chanler stated that his brother Robert
who was running for sheriff in Duchess
county had threatened 10 bring man
damus proceedings against several cleo
ton boards before they consented to
count the Independence league vote for
Mr. Hearst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
LONDON VIEWS
ON ELECTIONS
Wealth, Culture and lntelli-
genCe" Were Against
Hearst III New York. = -

London, Nov. S.-All the morning
newspapers publish long editorial ar
ticles on tire result of the election in
New York state. Few of them say any
thing of the results in other states. With
scarcely an exception they comment on
the close vote as an indication of the
popular discomfort with enormous com
plnatlons of capital. The Daily TeIe-
graph thinks the moral is that Amer
leans, while mot quite ready TO accent
'Hearstism in full, are. heartily sick
Oh being robbed by trusts and CORPORA
IONS ana are prepared to go a consid-
erdOle way IN that direction
Inc News believes that with wealth.
culture and intelligence" against Mr.
Hearst. his strength is one narficnIar
portion OF the world movement of IN
rest" VI uii
ne Mail considers the result as an
evidence of growing exasneration
AGAINST trusts and their tactics while
the Chronicle. in a similar vein savs.
Americans. if they are wise. win read
the true moral not in the majority
against Mr.. Hearst, but in the hinge
minority for him"
several newspapers comment on the
intervention of President Roosevelt
49, INOOt Inc standard
ana the Tribune consider the result q
serious rebuff for the president. while
the Mail says it is an ''unauestionahIs
victory for him. The telegram saws
the president will find little cause for
Recommendations" in the result. while
the Post says he turned the scale in .
critical moment in what il calls the
cause of decency."
The interview with Richard Croker
aiso is credited with affecting the re-
suit, and the Chronicle voices Tho o,i,,
ion of majority of the press when :,
says. Mr.. Murphy has had the best Of
the deal" Vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
PERCENTAGE OF SPOILS.
Remarkable Admission Of the Stand
ard Oil MonopolY.

Franklin, Pa. Nov The Stand l.
y ard Oil company today announced a 4
voluntary increase of wages to en- .
y ployeS in the Gdlena Signal Oil and 4
Eclipse reflnerieS, located here. The ;
= percentage of increase was not stat .
y ed. About 500 men Will be benefited +
+ General Charles Miller. who made 4
= the announcement on behalf of the 4
y Galena Signal Oil company. said that 3
y the election of the Republican ticket =
y IN Pennsylvania had inspired the 3
y management with the belief that stiu =
y greater prosperity was coming. and =
y they desired their employees TO share =
in il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
TEN PER CENT INCREASE.

Philadelphia. Nov THE board of di-
rectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company at a meeting today ordered an
advance of 10 per cent in the wages of
all employees receiving less than $500 a
month. The increase goes into effect
Dec l. The directors gave the cost OF
living and the present prosperity of the
country as q reason for the advance
Similar action will be taken by all the
companies in the Pennsylvania system
east and west of Pittsburg. About 125 GOO
men are affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
MoODY'S LIFE POSITION.
Attorney General to Take Vacant
Place on Supreme Bench.

Washington, Nov. THE president to-
day announced the appointment of Afro
ney General William Henry Moody. of
Massachusetts. as justice of the sunrerne
court of the United States. to succeed ms
ice Henry Billings Brown. who retired
some time ago. MIR. Moody has filleJ
the office of attorney general since Jnly
i, 1904. Previous TO that time he hnd
served for more than two years as seq
rotary of the navy. He had also reDre-
sented his state in the Fifty-fourth. Fifty-
fifth, Eifty-sixth and F'ifty-seyenth con-
crosses. It is generally expected rhat Mr.
Moody will retire from the department of
justice the latter part IF December
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
AMUNDSEN's RECORDS.
Exact Location of Magnetic Pole
Will Be Determined.

New York. Nov. 7.-On board the Scan
.dinavian line steamer Heliig Olay. which
Will sail tomorrow for Christina. are
two zinc boxes, guarded by four armed
guards. They contain the records mad
by Captain ROAD Amundsen, who sailed
from Christiana three years ago and To-
Gated the magnetic pole. From a study of
the records. which will take fully three
years, Captain Amundsen saws that tbe
exact location of the magnetic pole will
be determined. Photographs were made
OF the needle Tor ten months by an auto
matte photographing instrument made
especially for the expedition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
MOTION Is DENIED.
Charges i'm Suit Do Not Have to Be
Made Specific

New York, Nov IA motion by Rich
ard A. McCurdy. formerly president of
the Mutual Life Insurance company, to
compel the company, which is suing him
to recover $3,3703H with interest, as dam
ages for alleged unfaithfulness and neg
lect, Ito make its complaint more def
mite and certain" was today denied by
Justice Bischoff i'm the supreme court.
Similar motions also were denied in the
suits brought by the company against its
former president and his son. Robert ii.
McCurdy, as AGAINST the members of the
Metropolitan agency firm OF c. H. Ray
mond & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
TRANSPORT REFLoATEp-

Honolulu. Nov. THE United States
transport Sheridan. which has twice been
stranded and refloated. will leave here
tomorrow fer San Francisco in tow of the
army tug Slocum and the transport Bu-
ford. Communication by telephone be-
tween the Sheridan and Buford will he
maintained throughout the voyage. The
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
Legislature Strongly Republican.

The seventh state legislature OF Utan
viii consist very largely of Republicans
The state senate will be entirely Repuh-
lican if ID. H Morris IS beaten in the
Eleventh district, as seems probable This
house will have at the outside not to eX-
coed five Democratic members out OF the
fOrty-fiVe. Following are the names of
the members of the senate:
First District-Peter Clegg. Tooele,
follower.
Second District-H Bulen. ir
Third District-W X. Walton. hold
Fourth District-C. R HoIHngsworth.
Fifth District-Fred Rasband. follower.
Sixth District-Benner " Smith and
W N Williams. new: George N Law
renee. s. II. Love and Sam {. Park, mold
seventh District-Henry Gardner and
John Y Smith.
. Eighth District-Thomas Callister. hold
ninth District-John Seely.
Tenth District-Willis Johnson, hold
over
Eleventh District-A. d. Miller. Rep.
and ID. II. Norris. Dem In doubt
Twelfth DiStrict-AlcnZO BrinkernOtf.
In the house the Democrats will be
ToIton of Beaver. Larsen OF Emery, Coz.
tom OF Washington Meeks OF Kane VI
The Herald's telegram wasn't twisted
coming over the telephone and telegraph
wires from Kanab}. and Giles oil w a
satch who is probably elected though
emf plurality of seven for Giles and give
the place to John F. Austin.
List of House Members.
The following Will be members of the
Beaver. F. Tolton. d.
Box Elder-W. Hanson. r.
Cache-H A Petersen, r.: B. A. Hen
bricks r.; ". II. Vaughan. r.
Carbon-James Bowen, r.
Davis. A Eldredge. r.
Emery-C. f Larsen. ID.
GaFfleld-JOhn w HenTie r.
Iron-WilIiam Il. Lyman, 3.
Juab-BraXtOn Barnett, r.
Kane-MeekS. D.
MilIard-Orvii l. Thompson
Morgan-C. NJ. Craft
Piute-James Long. ir.
Rich-DanieI Weston, r
Salt Lake-H. S. Joseph. II. j. Robin
son g F. Marks, Z. u. Richards. Brig
ham CIesg. J. NJ. Mills. William McMil-
Ian. j. Q. Critchlow, Daniel McRae, Ne
San Juan-Kumen Jones. r.; c. Dorius,
Sanpete-P. T Byrney. r
Sevier-Martin Jensen. r.
Summit-W. ID. Sutton r
TOOele-A g. Benson. Il.
Uintah-John y. Davis. r.
Utah-C p. Westfal. r., Joseph Jack
son. R.; DR.. b. II. Bower. r.; George A.
Wasatch-John T. Giles. d.
Washingtun-T p Cotton. d.
Wayne-Heber J. Wilson. r.
Weber-George A. Fuller. r.; Harvey
Randall. r.. George 5. Dean, r. Ru-
dolph Kachler. r.
Salt Lake County.
With five districts in Salt Lake county
missing Howell leads Powers 5.421 in the
county His plurality over Weir is 1Sdo.
The vote for the three candidates for con
gresS was: Howell 1924; Powers, 6.lS';
Weir. 8 76i.
Though full returns are still lacking
from some Of the districts of the county
there is no reason to change the forecast
given by The Herald early Tuesday even
iIls. when it stated the county would give
the entire Republican ticket maJoritieSs
The majorities for the Republicans VIII
range from 500 10 over 2.oee.
All of the americans ran a tritis
ahead Of Weir but outside or the city
their gains are too triting TO make any
.eA,nericans;'' conceded that the Repub-
ncans had carried everything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
FIRE AT EVANSTON.


Evanston, Wyo., Nov. Cluster 6,
Summers meat market in this city was
destroyed by fire during last night. The
building was a one-story frame struc-
ture located near the center of the mos.
substantial business block of the city
The building. on which there was no
insurance, was owned by Martin Chris
Jensen. and was valued at $500. Gus
ter AZ Summers loss of stock and fix
lures is approximately $4,000. fully IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
BAIL REFUSED.
Canadian Bank Wrecker Gets No
EavorS.

Toronto, Ont. Nov On the conclu-
sion of the, first days trial of Charles C.
McGill. eX-manager of the Ontario bank.
the magistrate ordered the charge of
theft of S13S.049 to be registered against
him, and bail was refused During the
day one of the clerks in the bank swore
ne prepared misleading statements under
the direction of McGill.
Wrongful entries representing 81. 400. 900.
il was testified, were concealed in state
ments to the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
Only One Explanation.

The facts developed today explain the
great falling off of the total vote cast yes
terday as compared with the total vote
cast two years ago. There is no doubt
that the votes represented by this falling
off were the votes cast for Mr.. Hearst
and his associates under the emblem of
the scales. In 1904 the total vote cast
for governor was 1.e25.907. This year. with
siXty-three election districts missing. only
1373. 400 votes are accounted for, although
the registration this year was unusually
heavy and the weather conditions and
the interest taken in the campaign all
tended TO bring out a full vote.
These matters are being fully investi-
gated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
CHIEF STILL In CHARGE.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov despite the
fact that he was suspended from duty
yesterday. Chief of Police O'Haver is still
in charge at the central police station
and it is understood that the entire force
of patrolmen and detectives are receiving
their orders from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
STANDARD OIL CASES.

Washington. Nov. 1T was stated at
the department of justice today that At
torney General Moody will Immediately
take up the question Of instituting pro-
ceedngs against the Standard Oil com
pany under the antitrust law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
DECLINED TO ARBlTRATE.

Chicago. Nov THE Switcnmen's
union today declined the proposition made
By the managers of the railroads enter
ing Chicago TO arbitrate the demands of
the men for an increase in wages of 10c
an hour. The railroad managers then
offered the men an Increase of cents
an hour and proposed arbitration OF the
question whether or not the men should
receive the 10 cents increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
APPROVED BY ROOSEVELT

Washington Nov THE president has
approved the report of the special com
mittee. which completely eXonerated Gov
ernor Frantz of Oklahoma of charges
filed against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
THE DEATH RECORD.
p. j. O'NeiI.

Cameron. Mo-, Nov. Up. J. O'Neil a
former millionaire of Winona, Mimi, who
owned all the grain elevators in South
Minnesota and was known as 1.-The barley
king" died here today. aged So years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
BOARD WILL NOT RECEDE.

San Francisco. Nov. There will be no
further conference between Secretary
Metcalf and the board of education of
this city about the action of the latter
in setting aside a separate school for
children of Japanese descent. The board
desires that the state law be tested in the
courts and will not recede from its posi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Chicago. Nov. AT the annual meet
ing of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad. held here today. all of the re-
firing directors We're reelected with the
exception of Robert Bacon. who resigned.
John F. Talmadge of New York was
chosen in place of Mr.. Bacon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
UTAH COUNTY.
Shoots Home Piles Up Tremendous
Howell Majority.

Provo, Nov. The following are the
returns from Utah county so far as re-
ceived at the headquarters in this city IL
will be seen that the returns are very IN
complete. but probably as compiete as can
districts which have not reported have not
kept duplicate records of the votes. The
results however. will not be changed,
and as announced in this mornings Her
aid. the .entire Republican ticket is elect
ed with najorities so far as reported
from 5S1 to 1291.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
BRIDGE TENDER BLAMED.

Atlantic City. n j.. Nov THE coro-
ner's jury tonight agreed TO place the
blame for the Thoroughfare wreck of
Sunday, Oct. Is, upon Daniel Stewart,
the aged bridge tender. Stewart will be
arrested, charged with criminal negIi-
gence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
---
REGULAR DIVIDEND.

New York. Nov THE directors of the
American Tobacco company today de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend OF ~
per cent on its common stock and an ex-
ira dividend of ~ per cent