davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08
H. T. SPINDIER DIES IN ENGLAN,
Was Formerly Proof Reader to Charlie
Dickens

Henry Thomas Spindler, who died re-
Gently at Brentford, England, at the age
of 81, was for many years connected
with the old London Sun. He acted rs
proofreader to Charles Dickens and pos
sessed many relics of the great novelist,
including proofs with his altera lions
unnn them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08

crease of crops was greatest when the
cultivation was shallow. the greatest
harm being done by deep cultivation at
the last stages of growth of the plants.
The object should be TO simply loosen
the top soil when cultivating corn and
to avoid cutting the roots as much as
possible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08
Development in Politics.

"That politician seems willing 10 cX-
tend the olive branch "a his enemies
well" was the answer, 1T looks like
an olive branch 10 start with, but by the
time he gets through trimming the leaves
aud twirs of il it turns ont 10 be the
ordinary big stick. Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ena,

A powder to shake into your sh' -. 1t rests
the feet Cures Corns, Euuious. Swollen.
Sore. Hot, Cnious. Aching. Sweating feet
ana Ingrowng Nails. Aliens Foot Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe stores. 25c Sample
mailed FREE, Address Allen $. Olmsted,
Lc Roy, \. Y,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08
Found Chicory; Got Damages.

Alderman Penny Of Wimhetou Lon
don. was condemned the other day TO
pay Sl25 damages for having said that
a certain local grocer put chIcury IN his
coffee Medical witnesses stated that
chicory was dangerous ifr.taut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08
Falls Not So Beautiful to Him.

To an electrical engineer remarks
Popular Mechanics. the beauty nf tho
falls ia somewhat d,mmrd a. hr reflects
that the $500 OUOhorsrpow,r is worth
more than 500. 100000 % year,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08

- -Y - 81 yItus pa- eua sII nrfsa1s 1'sesFss
- pcrmnurnti, Hr,d by ur. klust Gfeal
Nerve Rss,orsr gsud TOT rec z. b7to and uest.a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08
Effective Wagon Jacl, =.

4 is of oak 2XIX33 inches; b is 2XiX
lever ID is ) feet long, the short end
being l foot The drawing explains
itself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08
TO MEN Of QUALITY

Do you want to sell your people something
that will make them your friendsi Then keep
away from uncertainties and sell only dividend
paying securities. We handle only such and
properties nearing the dividend stage.
We want responsible, live man 10 each couD.
" and viii pay him well
Write at giving references.
THE WISCONsiS ASSOCIATION,
Madison. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-08

New York's Daily Postal Receipts.
Manhattans pOstollice receipts amount
to $Ji,3 daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Ten Thousand Members of Var
iOus Labor Unions May
Strike May /.
DEMAND EIGHT-HOUR DAY
WITH NINE-H0URS' PAY
Street Car Men VIII Hold Mass
Meeting Tuesday to Vote
on Strike.

san FRANCISCO, April 28.-The
approach of May / finds San Francisco
facing serious labor troubles Eleven
unions. including every branch of the
metal trades, have called meetings to
be held between now and next Tues
day night TO consider the refusal of
employers TO grant an eight-hour day
with nine hour pay. 4 vote VIII be
taken to decide whether the men shall
accept the offer of continuance of the
nine hour day with a five per cent, in.
crease of wages or go on strike. About
iO.O0O men are involved.
The street car men have issued a call
Tor mass meeting at midnight Tues
day for the purpose OF taking vote
on thc refusal of the United railroads
to gr2ut the mo! D:mcn and conductors
an eight hour dny and a wage Of 50
per day, if Il strike should be voted
the entire street car traffic Of the aily
VIII be ooraIyZcd.
The strike OF steam laundry work err,
which went into effect In this city and
Oakland one month ago, is still on, with
no immediate prospect of settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
CHIEF NOT NOTIFIED
OF STRIKE |AM|NENCE
After Conference With Mayor,
He Says Life and Property
Will Be Protected.

Chief of Police Sheets was caught
unawares by the disorder and rioting
which occurred in the business district
Sunday morning.
81 went home Saturday night said
Chief Sheets, In discussing the matter,
without the slightest idea in the
world that the strike was coming off.
The last information 7 had was that
the company and the men had agreed
10 arbitrate. BY the time ] got down
town Sunday morning the trouble had
started, and by the time VIC could have
called in the men who were off duty
1t was over. ] IN Just as much in the
dark tonight as to what is going on.
However, ] furnished six men to the
Utah Light and Railway company 10
Hempel did the best he could in the
business district today with the four
availab bic policemen at his command.
"As matter of fact continued
Chief Sheets, "the police force of
Salt Lake is ont large enough for such
an emergency AS this. We have only
thirty-seven patrolmen, and they are
had been a policeman In uniform on
each car that was taken out today this
trouble wouldn t have happened, in my
Judgment
Mayor Thompson and Chef Sheets
had brief conference over the strike
situation Sunday night, apd the Mayor
told the chief that life, limb and prop
erty must be protected at all hazards.
'f0ur business is to protect life and
property said the chief, land we
propose to do it. I don't anticipate
so much trouble tomorrow, for most of
the men who made, up the crowds to-
day Will be at work. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
STATUE OF MCCLELLAN
Organizer Of Army of the Potomac Re
membered in Bronze.

WASHINGTON. April 3S.-The most in
terestinS event OF the thirty seventh an
nual reunion OF the Society of the Army
of The Potomac this week will be the
unIelliuS on May > of the heroic bronze
equestrian statue of Gen. George Il. Nc
Clellan. organizer and first commander of
the Army Of the Potomac President
Roosevelt VIII make the principal speech
and addresses also viii he made by Cen
erals Sickle, Howard and Dodge. About
1900 troops, regulars and militia will par,
ticipate In tile ceremonies The reunion
Is 10 begin May j. and Will continue for
Tour days. On May : the veterans are
TO he received by The President The
statue. which is TO be unveiled on Thurs
day, has an interesting history. Mr. Mac
lnonnleS made this model at his studio
IN tlverny. near Paris. where it WAS
visited by many artists and much ad-
mired ior it's vigorous treatment The
statue was later brought to Paris and
eNhibitcd where il was viewed by the
widow OF General Mcclellan. hey SON
Mayor Mcclellan of New York and the
committee appointed by The State depart
Weut TO pass upon II.
Before being shipped 10 the United
states The statue was exhibited at the
National salon in Paris and was ono OF
the most striking features In that great
exhibition OF sculpture and painting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Claims Divine Inspiration and
LikenS Himself to the
Apostle Peter.
GROWING OLD AND H0ARY
IN LAB0RS OF CHURCH
Conference at Logan Largely
Attended and Elders Are
Sustained.
Special To The Tribune,

Special To The Tribune
LOGAN, Utah, April 2S.-The Nor
mon conference has been in session here
two days, The usual routine has char
acterizcd the conference. There are
two visiting apostles present, George
Tcasdalc and Orson f. Whitney. The
lesser hierarchy has been out III force
The usual sustaining has been done TO
the satisfaction OF the Saints. At the
services this afternoon the two apostles
divided the time, TcnsdaIe speaking
first, This apostle is growing hoary and
has am ancient look in his eyes. He
speaks as one having authority. In his
address today he contrasted himself
with the apostle Peter. saying that he
spoke by the same inspiration. and in
slstiDg that he knows Joseph Smith TO
have been prophet. because tho same
has been revealed to him by the Al.
mighty With great effort. and in
stridcnt voice, Apostle Tcasdale tried To
impress upon his hearers that he is an
i1splrcd man and speaks by modern
revelation. Apostle Teasdale contrasted
the Mormon church with the sects all
about us, 1t is his idea that the sects
are leagued AGAINST the Saints, at times
making it rather warm for the elect.
He even v',rt so far AS to say that the
Salnts were III grave danger. and unless
they are vigilaDt and live on the dui
vive, they may be ovcrthrown bv their
enemies, He cXhorted the young peo.
pie vigorously to become Informed and
stand firmly against the incursions OF
the Sccta'ian world, rs valiant defend,
crs Of the faith. The apostle seemed to
1cnl puzzled over the fact that the
Saints arc apostatlzing He said that
it was an enigma to him to know how
Saints, after having known the true
faith, can be beguilcd into accepting
such foolish teaching as that presented
by the scctarian churches The Saints
have the truth, according TO this apos-
tic. and il is their duty to cXempHfv
every principle in their daily lives
Apostle Whitney followed i'm his
usual style, 1t seems to be his idea that
the Saints must pray more and pray
better. if tDcv would not fall n prey
to their 'auts. Whitney described =
Young lady possessed Of all the virtues
and all the graces. who asked him
whether these were not enough TO sat
isfy the demands of the ALMIGHTY
without becoming identified with an ec.
clcsiastical organization. He said not.
insisting that IL is necessary to obcy-
the ordinances II one would have the
reward Of heaven and escape thc suI.
pbur. ctc. The peculiar thing about il
was. that the manor part OF the audi.
cnco seemed 10 be in agreement with
tho apostle. Conference adjourned for
three months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
TYLER APPOINTMENT
ST|RS UP DEPARTMENT
White Clerks Protest Against
Performing Labor Under a
COlOred Chief.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The ap.
pointmcnt of Ralph w. Tyler, colored,
as auditor Of the navy department. has
stirred up Il fuss among the clerks OF
that office. A number of them arc
muttering that they viii not serve
under colorcd man. and are making
specific threats to resign, These threats
arc being nTade by few northerners,
as well as by tho clerks from the south,
They look upon this elevation of
negro as carrying the doctrine of equal
itv too far. Persons who are familiar
with tho Office admit that in at least
few instances the obiectors Will doubt
less make good their threats.
Tyler was appointed as il develops,
over an office which has a pretty large
proportion of southern clerks. At least
forty of the hundred white clerks IN the
office come from dlstinctivcly southern
states, where caste feeling runs high.
On the other hand, nine of the clerks
in the office are colored three of them
drawing $l,SOO each, and being recOg-
nized as among the best in the Office
Position is Important.
The Office TO which Tyler has been
appointed is one of the most important
government positions which is flied
by negro, For the appointment of
colorcd man rs auditor of the navy, the
President had AT least one precedent.
John Roy Lynch. a colored Republican
of Mississippi, held the Office from
1889 to 1893. and made an excellent
record. This same Lynch was temper
AIRY chairman of the Republican Ma
tionaI convention Mt which Harrison
was nominated, aud he had previously
been speaker of the Mississippi House
of representatives. When he was
named for the authorship of the navy.
the same sort Of howl went up from the
employees of the office, bat Lynch
proved 10 be very diplomatic, and the
difficulty WAS quoted without wholesale
designations.
The man most directly affected by
the appointment of Tyler is Byron i.
Price, who Is deputy auditor Through
the desire of the President to show the
colorcd people that he does not dislike
their race as Foraker wants them to
think he does, he has elevated the color
ed Tyler over Price. white man from
WISCONSIN, But Price, contrary TO the
sentiment which is being freely cx-
pressed by many of the clerks. takes
a philosophical view. In an interview
he said:
~ shall serve Uncle Sam lust as
Loyalty under Mr.. Tyler as l have done
under Il white auditor. Since it is the
desire of the administration to pay no
attention To race prejudice, | shall
heartily acquiescc understand that
Mr.. Tyler is II very capable man. aud
| believe that he will make creditablc
showing as anditor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
>usiastic Meeting Is Held
md an Address to the
[ Public Issued.
iTRlCAL WORKERS
WILL GO OUT TODAY
sers, Headed by c. 0. Pratt,
,rade the Streets; Warm
3 Speeches Made.

Mql.s = :. r !. :. = ~ : = 4 = !
Esfhe General Public: :
ltuasmucb as the EMPLOYEES Of :
|nHl Utah Light and Railway =
&psny have been forced by ::
W.T. arbitrary action Of the com !
v to take a stand for right :
|Fsi Justice; therefore, be 1t :
.,- esolved, That we. the Utah =
m Grafton of Labor. do hereby :.
slge our moral and financial :
a port to the employees of SAID ::
IT, - panv, until such time as the :
m pany shall see nj to deal ::
1y with its employees; and :
-r further :.
@ ,lyed, That we request all :
: " is Of justice and equality :.
'@ they take cognizance of tho :
On of the Utah Federation of :.
Dr.. and refrain from support :
Pastysthis money grabbing, blood ::
saias corporation which opposes !
|sssSiright Of the toiIer to secure :.
|sss -3r days pay for fair days :
hero dr; and we further :
be rssolve, That a copy of these i
~ buttons be spread upon our :
lsts tltes and a copy of the same ::
|reslhsiven 10 the public press for :
fd1nh hication. also a copy of the :.
|ssn be sent to the honorable i
|to nor and City Council. :
7ehi 1opted at a special meeting, :.
Per E1ay, April 2S, 1907, !
lsn ID. I. ELTON, ;.
|h z,s Il. r. CURRIE, =
|udal 6. i. DE TRUAX, :.
|nEn tial Committee from the i
s.s'.,siSsah Federation of Labor. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
DISTINGUISHED CHINESE
High Officers Of Army and Navy in
Frisco En- Route to Jamestown.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS. - The
steamship Siberia. which arrived today
from the Orient had on board a distin-
gushed party OF Chinese officers who are
10 represent the Imperial army and navy
of China nj the jamestown exposition,
The party consists OF Lieut.. Liu Sung
Shwang of the navy. Col. Ii Ting -Isin
Maj. Wang Yu and Capt Wang Yen Fin
OF The army.
The party was met by A. w Brewster
captain, [ 5, A.. who Will escort the
officers across the continent
Admiral Brownson, late in charge Of
The Asiatlc squadron. was also passen-
ger on the Siberia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
SHERIFF NOT COMPELLED
TO FURNISH DEPUTIES
Law Defining His Duty in This
Regard Had No Emer-
gency Clause.

!. + j. :, = = = = = =. = = I. !. (. r
= The last Legislature passed
= law that bears directly on the
= situation that now confWnts the
/ Utah Light and Railway COM
= pauy. II is as follows:
i. OH. 3. No. 2S6, by Mr..
i Downs (to the Committee on
= Labor).
= An act protecting every citi-
= zen in the enjoyment Of personal
j. rights.
= Whereas, Every citizen of the
!. United States is entitled to the
+ enjoyment Of liberty and per
:. sonal rights as gwen by the
!. Constitution of the United
:. States aud the Constitution of
= the State of Utah; therefore,
= Be il enacted by the Legisla-
= ture of the State of Utah:
= Section !. 1t shall be unlaw-
= tul for any person, persons, asso-
= citation of persons, combination
= of persons, or body of persons,
= to interfere with the rights Of
! any individual engaged in labor,
= to exercise his full privileges
: under the Constitution, as TO
= where he shall be employed, by
!. whom he shall be employed and
!. at what compensation he shall
!. be employed,
!. Section .. The Sheriff of each
!. county shall provide the ncces.
i sary protection to any indiyid
: ual in the exercise of any en-
!. joyment of liberty and personal
+ rights, when called upon by the
i employer or employee.
= Section 8. Any one violating
!. the provisions of this act shall
!. be guilty of misdemeanor.
i There was no emergency
!. clause TO the above law, and it is
+ not, therefore, in effect at the
: present time.
:. Section % of the Constitution
]. of Utah provides that ''All acts
J. shall be officially published, and
!. no act shall take effect until so
:. published, nor until sixty days
+ after the adjournment of the
: session at which it is passed, un-
: less the Legislature shall other
= wise direct -
!. When the Utah Light and
: Railway company attempted
= Sunday morning to operate its
!. cars. probably under a mistaken
: idea that the law was IN force,
: first requested assistance from
+ the Sheriff instead of the chief
:. of police. The law making it in
: cumbent upon the Sheriff S of .
:. flee to furnish deputies to assist :
i IN running cars is not yet in ef- &.
= feet.
I. I, i. :. =. !. :. = = :. :. :. = :, :. i;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
PRESIDENT is HOME
Returns From His Visit to Jamestown
IL Sood Health

WASHINGTON. April 2S - Returning
from the visit at jamestown exposition
and the day 5 holiday ON the James river
President Roosevelt and party arrived
bcrc on The cruiser YACHT Maynowcr this
afternoon. All the parrY were wolI The
Mayliower was later than expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Fish Coming West.

KANSAS CITY. Mo- April aS-Stuy-
reSaDt Fish. director and member OF the
executive committee of the Missouri Pa
ciiic railway spent several hours in Kan
sas City today inspecting the property OF
the Missouri Pacific. He continued his
trip 10 Colorado late In the uays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29


|oltz floption of the foregoing rcso-
erarsH was the leading feature of the
CO.. held by the Federation of La
(.hsIs.s SJ hall al $50 p. m. Sunday, the
Dr having begun Immediately
+ vsse adjournment of n closcd.door
p lnf,f the Independent Brotherhood
si' ;rical Workers The latter or
'% Pm, it was announced, had de
/ IWS W,s request its members to cease
Hspl eT 80 0 clock this morning If the
borsh tes which exist between the
Pc rnilway company and its em-
.ts5 I were not settled before that
(e SRA strike by this organization
|ns y ,slso involve the Ogden branch
PyeL PEi., Electrical Workers union.
msyby the meeting of the Federation
h Of i, the assembly room was packed
|dittst oors with delegates and repre-
G sO'v, ss from nearly all trades, and
|hat at v vas at high tension. Although
|ctmu'ting was at all times orderly,
|ls ips1re frequent outbursts Of cheer
ur nv, applause AS the speakers dealt
dersc different phases of the rela-
ted 81 the men TO their employers.
4 N,Srs were thrown open to the pub
0aen % rat the beginning Of The session
S hrcgates were permitted to speak,
bn Of " the privilege Of the floor WAS
nire to all who attended the meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
DMds Them All.

Ask an unpreJudIced man
which Is the leading Utah
newspaper. He cannot help
saving The Tribune, and you
know II. It Is full city size
and quality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
This Poet Comes High.

ROME. April gS.-Gabrielle d'Amunzio
has refused an offer OF $4,000 for
series of eight lectures in South America.
ln reply to the offer the poet wrote, II
have no wish 10 brave the ocean for 4
box Of cigars"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Did You See EN- Z?

Those fine st. John pasteIs
which The Tribune Is giving
for a d0"cent want adj Sam
pies In the big window. You'll
want set sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Keeping the Peace.

4
all of the speakers urged the
h, 10 W OF keeping the peace. and the
pD SlM' were requested to avoid dlsor-
ollosH ,wds on the streets That tbev
be readily distinguished, the
nc' W men were asked to wear their
nj all times, and The electrical
per- n VIII be provided with buttons
one a organization finds il necessary
E. conclusion of the meeting the
gelw OF the federation headed a
one 80 sne street car mau and electrical
mited 2 bringing up the rear. The pro-
w faieY Yas remarkably Y orderly, and the
0G1oS which was in column of fours.
e than block in length. Tho
. photp march was north on State street
m;ps aam, thence west to Main and
a%< Main to Third South. 1t was
p%sd that another parade will be
,aEe rs morning, headed by brass
threa VI the speakers alluded 10 some
eles :. isorners on the streets SUNDAY
81, ssir hree officers had found a
! sles y car on Main and First South
| %. fnu IN pursuance of what they
.nlplIk ,pet, uuty attempted TO take
30 the barns, Certain men. ho
TO " NJ 10 the police station and
O. ated with Chief Sheets because
snct,on, saying that the police
gp1g9r to take the place of street
sJ Tney requested that the Of,
sps psnlllips. Jones and LYONS. be
ftO" ~>pei The speaker said that he
Gcd that the complainant was
GlP nompsou. a detective i'm the
,hes psIpf Mr. Hartman. This WINS
of o. tpeing an example of The efforts
nsed ~ being made by The employers
clesu pubic opinion. The secretary
X SO Police. - "'
E Pratt Applauded.
dssgl Pratt, the first speaker. was
sI mt0 WIN great applause ia he al
ne inc Efforts that had been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Pratt Applauded.

5iratt, the first speaker. was
WIN great applause IA he al
lthc efforts that had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-29
NATURAL BRIDGES
One the Largest TN Wo-h-Sho5c
Uork of Titanic Forces.

Utah contains three great natural bridges.
one OF which is said to be the largest IN the
world They span the canyon OF the White
River and are almost wholly inaccessible TO the
transcontinental caravans Of tourists. The
largest one if ii could be set in Fifth avenue
opposite the WaIdcrf-Astoria would enable
person standing on the top To look upon the
highcr-that is L. say 3d. feet II the Park
Row Building were picked VI by mighty
hand. carefully land down its side in City
HaIs Park. tine towers sh"rn of and the bridge
sat over IT, the bridge would span it from base
ra..t o. toprnost story. II set alongside the
Brooklyn Bridge the under side az the span
would be-Cpjiud to be or "a level with the top Of
the SUSPENDED supers;ructure at the centre II
nifty feet Of the Iuas.s Of the Lusitaria were cut
of IL. largest steamship in the world could sail
under the ht.Sr natu-a! bridge The height
under the arch Of this giant span is IL feet
and the total iergth Of the span 80 Sect. II
would require five bridges OF the size Of the IA
u-ou- Natural Bridge Of Virginia placed SIDE by
I'd, To- match this one IL the width OF its span
The height Of the Virginia nature Fridge TO
the top j. 20 feet to the crown underneath 10
feet and the width of the span Is from = to 90
feet. Tho biggest Utah bridge IS Gale. tie Au
gusta The others have been named 'L. Caro-
line and the Edwin and it is wheI hey are
in Southeastern Utah. among romantic. wild
scenery. out of touch with the world and hun