davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
DRAWING FOR LANDS IN
SH0SR0NE RESERVATION.


Cheyenne. Wyo, Aug 4.--Tho
Drawing for lands 81 the Shoshone
Indian reservation commenced at
Lander az 10 O'Clock this morn
inE Commissioner General ". A..
Richards ~ the general land Office IN
charge and with Judges Magnuis ~
Billings Mont. and vs.. r. Schnitzer OF
Cheyenne watching the drawing Fred
de Allen. Forest Khein and Earle Hon
rarh. Lander boys drew the numbers
from the big wheel as follows. Hans
Berlin Laramie. NyOs Edwin 5. Buck,
Basin. Wyo; Thomas Aye Fairplay,
Colo. John H. Mcpherson, Central.
Mich. William Brinng. Cheyenne.
Wyo.. Charles Overcamp. Lyons, Ia.
Robert L. Barly, Salex. MOI James A.
Morrow Lewiston. Mont: II. y. Glib
SOD. clinton. Neb: Bernard FrommeIl,
Spokane. Wash; VIII T. Cressier, Gin
ciuuau o., William Bassart, Lander.
Wyos Henry Scoles, Cheyenne. Wyo.
william ST. Claire. Butte, Mont. John
London. Osborne, Colo, Willie Watts,
sheridan Wyo Rudolph Anderson.
N.Wapp, Colo. Mrs. Sarah Waugh,
Lander. Wyo. Katherine Koohnagan,
Mantle. H.. Gates A. Anbbox. COY,
Nyo- John NJ. Coanahan, Eaton, Colo. I.
Charles n. Thompson, Omaha. Neb.:
Walton Petty. Sealib. No: Charles NJ.
Aispaugh. Council, Mo. Charles ;.
Kelley, Thermopolis Wyo. Sylvan Syl-
Nester Bosworth. Mo; William Smith.
Thermopolis, Wyo,: Doc Fuller, Corn
Ing. No John c. Winelnger Basin,
Wyo.; Ralph n. Garet. Dorm. MINI. /.
William Il. Smith. Thermopolis. Wye:
Fred J. J. Podzold, Pfarle View, Kas
James II. Harm. Lander. Wyo. Luther
speroule Ardphoe Agency, Wyo; VII
liam /. Blizzard. MOnirose, No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

ecution ~ seven ringlelders OF the
mutluy who were condemned % death
Thursday The other mutinecrs VIII
be- subjected l1 t..al Boy the regular
o0urt-mlrtial which win be convened
after the customary delays.
IL has now been asccrtlined that the
death llst on board the cruiser Pam,
yotazoyil included Capt Sosiusky. two
llcutnaHts. the chief engineer and the
Junior engineer the surgeon. a mid
shipmu aud the chief petty officer The
captain of the second class Mozyron
Was mOe8lly wounded A private and
two lcutcuants were eighty wounded.
About 90 sailors were killed or wound
"a.
The three pettv officers who organ
ICED toe loyal sailors go rciake posses
sion OF the ship have been singled out
for imperial C0mmtndauon The mu-
tneels F.'l Dee court-mart.alcd az Re-
vel.
The electric light service was re-
stored early this morning by sailors
Of ihc technical corps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ML.rNT sEHNE shIM NILS.

Ch,alJ. Aug. The state iood
commission issued formal notice YES
tcr1a that hotel and restaurant keep
prs Who served Wgiered skinned or
otherwise a5llteraied milk TO their
customers win Do prosecuted.
"The practice Is q fraud perpetrated
ON the travelling public and others tax
ing meals at DuhlIc places said the
notice 70 Is wholly indefensible NOR
ally and BE- violation of the state law
waI.h prohibits the addition Of any
foreign Substance To- milk intended
f6l solo and provides @ penalty Of not
less ,hau S2j nor more than $500 or
Imprisonment lu jail not exceeding 90
days. or both fine and Imprisonment
On the Dougiy inl IN the discretion Of
ne court for violation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Large Attendance on Occasion Of Gath
ering at Ephraim.

There was large attendance OF In
dian var veterans at the recent Eph-
rain reunion, where many Of the vet
Grams brought their families and rela-
tiyes, some from considerable dis
lance. The exercises were held on
the Snow Academy grounds and on
adjacent vacant property, so there was
plenty Of room left 10 move in. There
were many tents and covered wagons
and at night, with the camp fires burn
ing brightly and other lights going,
the scene was attractive enough, and
suggestive OF old times. Congressman
Howell made an address referring to
the strenuous experiences OF the vet
Grams In the early days as pioneers
who not only had 10 fight Indians but
conquer a rebellious soil as well Mr..
Howell also explained the difficulties
IN the way Of securing pensions for
veterans whose services had not yet
been recognized.
A great feature Of the gathering was
the sham battle between the settlers
and the Indians and the site selected
was the same spot where a real en-
counter took place 40 years ago, and
the fight was reproduced as nearly as
could be. The settlers were represent
"a by about 90 people with 20 wagons
camped IN a little yaller the wagons
being arranged in a cirr.l with scouts
posted around. The Indians had spotted
the camp and stealthily crept up
around II from opposite sides The
redskins first captured and drove off
the cattle OF the settlers and carried
of the women who were herding them.
The real hghi took place, and this APP
pearei so realistic that many OF the
ST 'ctators held their breath. The In
dams were finally put 10 rout, after
considerable scalplng had been done,
and imaginary blood shed. However
the Indians captured one Of the wagons
and burned A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

planning pleasures for his family or de-
vislng ways for healthy exercise. This
was aptly demonstrated when Noah
Seaman. superintendent OF the presi-
dents place, and manager OF the farm,
said to him this week;
"Mr President can you give me
hand at getting in the hay?'
The president. anticipating some
good. healthy exercise, promptly re-
Piled:
Certainly. Seaman. certainly. When
viii you be ready for me:'
what time win you have lunch, Mr..
PRESIDENT" asked the head farmer.
About 1880" replied the president
Make IL 3 o'clock, said the SUPER
intendent
IAN right" exclaimed the president
81 win bee on hand.
But rain threatened and The superin-
tcndcut called the president long before
abe appointed hour He responded
promptly. and was soon in the field
ptchfork In hand, entering into the
work with great vigor and casting up
blg punches OF hay ON 10 the wagon.
1T is a great honor 20 stack hay FOR
the president OF the United States the
man on the wagon yentured TO say.
fhe president laughiugly replied. Il
am sure YOU could do this work much
better than / am doing Ii. and perhaps ]
am able 10 DO my oWn work little
better than sou could do H. Every man
90 his trade
When the hay wagon was iilled the
president very much To the astonIsh-
ment and pleasure OF the farmers fol-
lowed he men % the barn. and, going
mp into the hay moW received the hay
and slowed % away trampling 1t down
/ vigorously The perspiration rolled
/ down his face when he had finished his
/ task. but he was highly pleased with
] biz experience and requested the super
/ intendent 20 notify him when another
! field Of hay Is TO be garnered, so that
| he can be on hand 10 assist. Supt. Sea-
man says that the president Is the best
! worker he ever had I'm the field,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

The British consul IN Boston has or.
dered an investigation OF the alleged
ill-treatment OF Lord sholto Douglas
during the period OF his recent deteh-
ton by the Portland police. The IN
qulry relates chiefly 10 the use or
msnacles on the second night OF ms
detention after he had furnished the
police what seemed 70 be the British
consulates proof Of identity The
manacl-s WON an nignt left painful
bruises
Lord Douglas says he wants to AVOID
further uot1BeB and VIII be satisfied
with verbal apology from the sheflu
and police The consular authorities
await the apologies ana the matter may
b7for. a subject N international in
quiry
Lord Douglas was taken by the po-
lice .o. un alleged blgamist wanted in
the uuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
CANDIDATES FoR powIEs SHOES

Chicago Aug Two candidates
Gei their certificates OF nomination
for the office % general oyerseer Of
tta christian ApoFfolio Catholic church
.r llon CIV n the United states cir
.r.t court TODAY. The candidates are
WaSsr Glen vollya. who took charge
Of tae church and Zion city after John
Alexander DoWie had been suspended.
ud Alfred - Bills "a former adhegenl
of povie rhu claims ,o o. opposed 10
NoIya. Io. io through hts attorneys
di.r'atrs any connection Win Bulls
Bills is said To De- "a large property
owner n Zion city and has lived On
that city Tor nve years
p1wie through bis attorneys today
for tte second time announced that be
would not be a candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
International League WIZ Meet I'm CO.
pcnhagcn Aug. I.

Sopeuhagen Aug 5.-The third con.
ference OF the International League o.
Woman Sunragists win meet here from
Aug. 90 Aug. II.
A majority of the delegates, among
who are many Americans. have al
ready arrived here and are the guests
OF leading families ~ Copenhagen A
brilliant succession OF excursions ami
fet4s hae been arranged. The queen
OF Deqmarl, today granted an audience
OF ono f5ur 90 Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait of New York, president Of the
league Her majesty showed deep In
jerest in the flfragist movement AMI
regretted that the term Of mourning
for ,he late king prevented her enter
tanning the delegates She eypresst
her admiration of American women,
saying she thought them active and
progressive. and that the women Of
other countries should take them as
their models
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
AI1ER MU1INEERs.

Uaaugors. Aug. 2-Th- aunored
cruiser psnyat Az0ya. whose crew
uuun.el m OBJ, Es,honlan coast, spoke
ODE steamer Ss'iuea between this port
.rl HeyrL The uIt.neers Of the
TauEa' Az0Fl ordered the Salirea 10
top and asked ;0s news from Syea-
t1rl evidently with the intention OF
going .tue 1 help the mutincerS but
when Informed that tre mutlny al
SFeaho-c uas over the Pamyat Azoya
was beaded fu Rtgel The battleshlps
clya ono IAreg.fOb were sent from
h.r u pursuit OF ihe Pamyat Az0va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
on TRIAL roR "GouGING.'

Washington. Aug. 3.-Asst Surgeons
Theodore Morn and Pease and Harry
Ice Brown of the United states navy.
have been ordered by the secretary Of
the navy t1 appear before a court
martial board and answer 20 the
charges ri "gouging' while being ox-
ammcl for promotion last week. "Goug-
inr' o. a naval term bearing on actions
Ci candidates dur.ng their examina-
t0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
GOVERNOR AssNssINATED.

Samara Russia. Aug 5.-The gov,
ernor OF this city was instantly Killed
today by bomb thrown by an assas-
sin who was subsequently arrested.
The governors head and feet were
torn of by the explosion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

kD'ht-esi Purpose means o Dishonest
Fudg-i ard a Disregard Ct DE Puchas-
e. hssih e. Welfare.
Beware oi'hs sick Salesman ana his
ancsni "Jlsi as Coed as-y tat c3m-
mon scn,s feilies.
cl-Hes are made o7'y BY ihs Sterling
Remedy Company ard DE famous lias
Ten Cent 'Nsr F5-t.t' box Be- here
shown. 10y are rsysr cid b. tlk.
Every ls5's marked "CCc."
Re s.re ycu geo The genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

wb ic1oG g Is.i last night from :, w.
Inere were several OF tho r,...
,ase, mo which Krau, pules IN
half feet long guy Tour ana
The crocodile resented r.,
fastening bis teeth IN Krsr,,'.aio'al, ana
nun until his cries attracte5 aerm, hei
ton OF the stan. when be he 'he actr.
ed'-eudapest Correspond was arrest.
Express. '-e'',e lordm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
MACARTHUR IN COMMAND.

san Francisco Aug. Seen. Arthur
Macarthur, who returned from an ex.
tended tour OF The orient yesterday re-
sumed command OF The division Of the
Pacific today. owing to the manueyers
Gen Macarthur win have the tempo
rary command Of the departments Of
California and Columbia YIN addition 10
bis regular duties as division COM
mGUdeI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
A PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Bomb Intcuded for Troops Killed In
tending Murdcrers.

London. Aug. A dispatch TO the
Evening standard from Moscow says
that number OF workmen there today
had prepared To receive with bombs a
detachment OF troops sent against them
when one OF the bombs was prema-
turely exploded by accident and ex-
ploded other bombs blowing three
workmen TO pieces and wounding many
others. The soldiers were uninjued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
BOYS BEAT GIRLS.
Report of Board Of Health for Week
Ending Aug. 4.

Thirty-three births were reported
during the week; % males and II fe-
males: is deaths were reported; Is
males and three females. one shipped
here for burial.
There we're reported seven cases Of
contagious and infectious diseases.
consisting OF two cases OF smallpox
two cases Of scarlet fever. one case OF
diphtheria and two cases OF typhoid
fever
Four cases OF smallpox, three cases
OF scarlet fever. and one case Of
diphtheria remain IN quarantine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

between Libau and Haftpot stole sio.-
900 Of government money. Eight pas,
sengers were wounded IN defense OF
the train. Among them were the con-
sui general Of Brazil NJ. Won Rupn-
cievskl and a German named Grund-
mann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAYiS.

Jos, Geoghegan 20 Seymour b.
Young, iand in section Il, town
ship 4 south, range 2 east....,.,.
Frank c. Howe and wife 20 Rich
ard Howe. part " section IS
township south, range oast....
Edward r. Ashton and wife 10
John Cutler ct al, lot Is, block
l. kelsey a. Gillespies sub....,...
Frank Howe and wife 10 Little
Cottonwood Tanner Ditch Co., IN
terest IN waters OF Little Cotton
wood Creek. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
John Coon 10 Mary +, Y. Coon. part
" sections 4. .. township
south, range ? west....,,.,...,.,..
Mary J. Burton 20 c. n Fisher. part
Of lot 3. block %. plat G...,,.,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
PRESIDENT PITCHES HAY.
Roo-c,elfs Agricultural ic,umplish.
mcnts surprise n Farmer.

An oyster BAY dispatch 10 the New
York Herald says President Roosevelt
is the most active member Of the East
End sumner colony. and he never tires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

~ FREE TO OUR rRiEEDSi
" want 70 sens &, CT iritrts 4 Hl1tlrl
ffsrth.f.sigrs., G0LDPlhIED hoNnUl bOA.
fsf.-slsntli1 D toi1IL u ls q t-sliy IN ~
cfeSSrg iztlc. Tta tsaN in sil-F IS .kt' as
VIII wfiif lt. II tlirty .f.rslt b i.5fsi 80
SIT i3---v. -f-ftlilg itis rlrt A.tT,lf
S.silint ks1ccY lelssay. Czissgo q !lsU Yea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
TREPorF TO SUCCEED RUDIGER.

81. Petersburg. Aug. THE Bourse
Gazette says Gen. Trepoff WIZ be APP
pointed minister OF war, succeeding
Gen. Rudiger.
W. Goremykin who Vas premier from
May TO July p, has left 81. Petersburg
and gone abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twcnty-frst Mard--A farewell con-
cert will be given In the Twenly-frst
ward amusement hail corner X and
First streets. TUESDAY evening. Aug.
Z in honor Of Elder Donald PriestleN
prior 90 his departure for a MISSION
TO Great Britain. A splendid program
has been prepared which reads as tol-
lows.
PROGRAM.
Selection .,.......... Male quartet
Recitation ......Mrs Rosana irwin
Nocsl solo, Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick
Mandolin selection ..........,,..
Laurin W. Gibbs and Vernon
Tharriot.
Recitation. ........ MISS Edna hull
Plano solo,. Prof W. j. Poulton. Jr.
Baritone solo,..,.. Ben A. Critchlow
Recitation. ......M Miss Lillian Hunter
Duet ........... .......ts...'.s.s
Miss Iaurinda and stella Poulton
Ten minute Thomas Hun
SaXaphone solo. ....... Charles Perry
Recitetlou...,..M Miss Ruth Woolley
Vocal solo...., Miss Mile William
Response ........F From Missionary
Remarks ....... Bishop NJ. ;. WcolleJ
Presentation speech Miss Susie HUI
Program starts promptly at $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ADMIRAL TRAIN DEAD.

che Foo. Aug 4-Rear Admiral Char
ley j. Train. commander-in-chief OF the
United states Asiatic fleet, died at Is
minutes past this morning OF uraemi.
Washington. Aug. As commander
in-chief OF the Asiatic station the Inn
p0rtant duty Of maintaining strict neu-
trallty In Philippine waters during the
Russian-Japanesc war devolyed upon
Admiral Train. He was 81 years Oh
and would have retired from active ser
vice IN May Of next year. During his
service OF almost q score OF years at
sea he served on many stations.
During the Spanish war he COM
handed the auxiliary cruiser Prairie IN
the North Atlantic patrol squadron, and
he had been q rear admiral since 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
KILLED BY \ RoMR.

Moscow Aug a bomb Was OK.
ploded boo thc kaEan railway station
today Two parsons were Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
LORD SH0LT0 DOUGLAS.
British Consul Orders Investigation Of
His Alleged m Treatment

New York. Aug. "A special 20 the
Tribune from Portland. Maine Gays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Is a Reason
Why the Coed Ptopls Of
America buy Ca,--rs,s as
IL Fac, &c h. Cf--'- Tee


Every second ,oms enc, somewhere.
IS Buying Lille Tea-Csn. Boz q. Cas-
csIei-.
i.2,34,5, TO tines 20 .ae Minute.
90 Minutes TO the Hour 800 Boxes an
hour, 5000 Boxes Day Of Ten Hours,
10000 Bo1ss a Month. and thea s-ns.
Th.1k Ct h--22o00o People take a
Cascars, tablet each day, Millions use
Cascsreis when Necessary.
The judgment Ct Millions Ct Bright
Americans IS lnalhhls. They have been
Buying and Taking Casoarets G., that rate
fol ever ST. years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
RUSSIAN TRAIN RoBBFRy

Warsaw. ArF A telegram from
lAbau says that train robbers today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Yesterdays.

TNenty-hfih Corp. Lattor-day
Saints Church to Oliver Pear.
son warranty deed. lots II to 20.
block Z, Poplar Grove addition.
Isabel NJ ". Sears TO Il. L. Me-
Couaughy, warranty decd lots So
and part OF lot Z, block 2 Eh'
rCh's sub. ...s....,...,....s...,.-
Geo B. Williams 20 VIM. j. Suih-
efland. warranty deed, 5 acres,
section s. township south, range
Heber s Crane to Franklin r.
Crane. warranty deed. % acres.
section IS, township ; south. range
west .,..ts''....',t.' $3.50 ''''''-'' -
J. ". Jensen TO T. II Smith, war
ranty deed. G0xS2il feet southwest
from rs feet south Of the north
east corner Of lot G. block 10 plat
\ .....t..,ss.ss.ssf.ss ss..tsss.sststs
Efhe Smith TO Francis NJ. Smith,
warranty deed, XXI rods south
east from the northwest corner Of
lot 4 block q. aper..,....,..,.
c. ]. Dickinson 20 Belle W. Dlcken-
son, warranty deed half interest
In west Is feet Of lot 2 block g.
Western l.. & s company 70 Chris
tion Olsen. warranty deed, 2
acres. etc. section -. township 2
south, range / east..,.,.........'.'.. l.
Tried 10 Steal a Crocodile.
Solomon Kraus, a Jew. tried to ste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

It's net an Experiment, net an tooi-
dent CT Incident, tui sound, Hors1t
Business bassioarms-Tr.,5-a Tested
Merit never found wanting.
There Is a Reason.
casoarsis are The inr'a-at's i-s r.
~ D.-sas, Germs he inc-npuat e
elsanssf purifier and srsnT.hsnsl Of rs
eatrs Digestive ca.aL
They koi lks Erercis, on ne Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
abe to Help Themselves co their work
keep themselves clean.
casearsii are the sa.s-Tlua innocent
ch.ldhsod against The Dreadful Death
esaAng Dangers tia, threaten n, Lives
eIihe ln.s Ores,
hey arc Purely v,7siabl,, Absolutely
hamlss.. always sslssl. ans Ea,c.snt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
AT THE RESORTS.

Lagoon-Next week viii be a busy
one Tor Lagoon. Some organization
out Tor field day. or reunion viii
mold celebration every day Of the
week. with two associations doubling
up on Friday and Saturday. The big
gcsi day Of the week Is Wednesday.
when the Pacific Islanders give their
annual excursion This day has always
been large one as the organization u
missionaries who have served In that
field s. an active and aggressive ore.
The usual program Of native games and
ceremonials VIII be given this year.
while a number Of new events are pro-
grammed.
Friday the Eleventh ward and First
ward OF this city give their annual out
ings. and Saturday the Switchmens
unions. ana the Canadian society VIII
hold forth The Canadians we're or.
ganized last winter az a meeting In
the Kenyon hotel. and an annual re-
union was provided for. a program
reminiscent of Canadian days viii be
carried out
Wnndamcrc-'rhe bookings AZ Wan.
damere for the week beginning Aug.
are as follows
Monday Sixteenth ward choir.
Tuesday. T.. ~. T.
Welnesiay-Jolnt excursion 81 Iiber-
| ~, Pioneer. salt lake and Ensign
sake Mutual Improvement assocla-
! lions
Thursday-Gornau societies.
Friday-Stcphens' singers day.
SoturdHy-Graud ball IN the even
/ ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
BELL THE FRIEND OF LABOR

1t was Theodore Bell who secured the
building of the first battleship on the
coast at Mare island. That was some
thing organized labor had been Strug-
Cling for for years.
What Mr.. Bell said to the laboring-
men at Los Angeles:
''You have right to know the plat
form upon which 1 shall make my fight.
/ want to say that 1 approve in every
respect Of the organization that has
taken place among the wage earners.
1t is the greatest movement that has
ever occurred in social life. 1t has
raised the standard of living and has
brought countless benefits to those who
labor with their hands.
THAT an era in history when organ
izations among all enterprises have
been going on it was right and proper
that those who labor should organize
for mutual protection and benefit. Hav-
ing organized what has become its re-
lation to society and capital?
''It must appear that labor and capi-
tai is great corporation associated for
the advancement of the entire race.
Capital without labor can enjoy no re-
turns. labor without capital would
reap no harvest. The two stand to-
gether for common end.