davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

stance is typical of Clowrv tactics. So
you see what clash there TASTY has
been brought about for adjustment
through this radical method decided
upon
When asked how he thought the trout
BILE would finally end President Palm
said definitely and with decision that
government ownership was the final
solution and the only one. You see,
he said, "the company operates for div
idends, and you must remember this 10
neither for the public nor for the OPP
traitors. The government would oper-
ate to give service and justice to the
men,"
"As long as a superintendent is in
charge whose orders are TO get divl-
dends, you will have a repetition of
the tactics that have been played on
examination would determine ones
fitness to man a wire and give the
public reliable service. AT present
the company puts on the cheapest ma
terial It can get, and works its best
men as little as II is forced to, to cut
down their salaries
Mr., Palm considers the explanations
given by Col. Clowry of the Los AM
geles affair lies. and calls them that
directly 1.-The man who was dis
charged for delaying with malice the
transmission of kilograms was
bonus" man. who Is paid by the mes
sage. A good receiver could take
his messages, and the only way. he
obstrueted the service was by sending
them faster than poorly taught oper..
ator could receive them. To lift
him off a fast wire to slower one
was TO cut his salary. and yet this Is
the punishment given him for being
proficient. with this fact before you,
you can easily understand why such a
case should be made a test matter.
and why we should go out in city at
ter city,
The Western Union is handling a lit
tie business through its manager and
chief operator, both of whom are man
ming KEYS today. The Postal has it's
entire local force at work, but is
swamped with Western Union bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
KOREAN GOVERNMENT.
In Reorganization Three Members OF
It's STAFF VIII be Vice Ministers.

Seoul, Aug. 10.--In the reorganization
of the Korean government three MEM
bers of Marquis Ito'5 staff viii become
vice ministers of the three Korean de-
partments OF state.
Marquis Ito, accompanied by eight
members OF the Japanese Korean ad-
ministration left today for Toxic via
Chemulpo, where a large demonstra-
ton will be held in celebration OF Ito's
coup d'etat, general Hasegawa has been
appointed acting resident general and
the practical restoration OF order in
Korea will devolve upon him. Gen.
Hasegawa has declared that in ma
tional sense, there will be no elm
inaiion of the throne in the govern
ment of Korea and believes that under
the order of things the people may pos
slbly become more cohesive but will
relj upon the Japanese for the main
tcnancs OF order.
Marquis Ito and his party will sail
from Chemulpo on a warship. The
Chemulpo squadron has dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
STRIKE WILL
BECOME GENERAL
Such is Opinion of Ahern Of the
Telegraphers' Union OF
New York.

New York, Aug. LA strike of 5000
photographers in New York in sympathy
with the Chicago strike is to be con-
sidered at meeting being called for to-
morrow. President Ahern OF the local
union. said early today:
at is likely that New York will be
involved in the strike. The union has
done all In it's power to prevent strike,
but the company has not acted fairly.
] think the strike win become general
throughout the country
Officials OF the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies who yes
terday expressed the belief that the
strike in Chicago would prove to be
local in its nature. said today that the
situation was such that preparations
were being made 10 handle the busi-
ness in the case the men walked out.
Minor officials and clerks Of both COM
panies. who have not worked at the
KEYS for years will he called upon to
man the wires. while non-union men
who remain at work will be given OPP
portunities of making double time.
When a strike was threatened severat
weeks ago the Western Union pur-
chased scores of cots to take care of
the strike breakers in the main office
OF the company II HecesSaiy. 4 He coii
pany officials believe that they viii
f.ffectually break the strike, should II
be called, within short time. They
say the union does not control over so
per cent of the photographers here ana
that the union treasury is empty. Pres
ident Ahern denied today that the To-
cal union was without funds and said
that the telegraphers could finance
long strike.
FIRST VIOLENCE.
Chicago. Aug. 10,--First violence in
the telegraph operators strike in Chi
cago occurred early today when
clerk In the main offices of the Postal
Telegraph company, was knocked down
i'm Clark street as he was on his wnv
home from work. Two men who, he de-
clared, had been following him, came
out of an alley and attacked him.
The clerk refused to live his name.
THE BREACH wIDENS.
Chicago Aug. 10.-The breach be-
tween the commercial telegraphers out
on strike and the telegraph companies
wldened and finish fight was prom
Used today when the Western Union
Telegraph company imported its first
load OF strike breakers to man the ST.
lent keys. There were 80 OF them,
picked UP In New York.
The arrangements for the housing
and feeding OF the men have been kept
a secret. but Il Ia believed that they
VIII be kept o. the plant OF the COM
pany to prevent the possibility of their
meeting with any violence at the hands
of strike syInpathizers. The union men
In the streets when the strike breakers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Telegraphers Favor Government Ownership.
Strikers Preparing the Western
Union Giving of Salt Lake Messages
Off

Strike HcadGuartcrs--Ectle of
Labor Hall. Room 8.
Effect on Busincss--D0 per cent of
Western Union messages shut on,
Postal talking messages subject 10 de-
lay.
Number of Men and Women Out
~. 10 from regular force, rs from the
extra force.
Messenger boys join operators with
presentation of demand for more pay.
Situation ut Noon--Strikers are
preparing list OF demands TO submit
TO Manager Long. giving terms of set
Element.
Forty-four operators Of the Western
Union Telegraph company are holding
strike meetings today in room of the
Federation of Labor hail. Their inn
mediate task In hand Is the prepare
ton of a set of demands to file with
Manager Long, giving the terms on
which they will go back to work.
A. V. Palm, president of the local
union, who was called out of the ses-
sioh 'his MORNING, 10 give MS Nie"E
on the situation, declared most en-
phatically that the men will not go
back to work on any sober second
thought, and that the strike is not a
hastily considered move.
This is a Western Union fight he
said. 1T is on in earnest, and it has
been coming on for a long, long time.
The boys have been dissatisfied for
years. and the reason there has been
no adjustment is personal one with
Colonel Cowry, president Of the West
ern Union. The demands of the men
have always run counter to the set
policies of the colonel, and he has
allowed matters to come to this crisis
before seeking to make an adjustment.
Now the fight is on, and general
airing of conditions Is, to my mind,
all that can bring peace"
When asked about the demands to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
HALsEYS CONDITION.
II is Unchanged and Surgeons OFFER
Little Hope of Recovery.

San Francisco, Aug. Ic-The condition
Of II. V. Haisey, who was operated on
Thursday night for Appendicitis, is UNI
changed. He passed a comfortable night,
but the crisis is not yet at hand. DIR.
Shumate called at tho st. Francis hos
pital early this morning, but found no
variation In the pulse or temperature of
his patient since the bulletin issued at
midnight. The effect OF the chloroform
has disappeared ana within the next "A
hours symptoms on which the final out
como may DO prognosticated are expected
Tho probability Of bringing Halsey 10
trial on the II charges OF bribery IL slight
Tho surgeons can offer but little hope for
his ultimate recovery, the disease having
gone SO far before the knife was used
that 1t will be miraculous II u cure
81 effected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
RETIREMENT, THE SLOGAN.
pop,nr Grove Residents Now Organ
ize Improvement League Scheme.

Residents of Poplar Grove have
started to organize an improvement
league for the betterment OF sanitary
conditions in that neighborhood Last
evening there was an enthusiastic
meeting. attended by 40 taxpayers and
property owners II rs compliance
water along the railroad tracks and
,hot for the welfare OF the residents
the water should be properly drained.
Another meeting will be held next
week and steps will be taken to make
general improvements. The clty
council will probably be asked for as
sistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
HARRlMAN'S VIEWS
ON STATE OF TRADE,

Chicago. Aug i0,-A dispatch 10 tho
Record Herald from New York says;
II. Ii. Hartman yesterday gave his
yewu regarding the STATE of trade, He
II hear lots e talk OF recession IN
business. but zee no signs Of the recess
pior. nv advice from the west south
west ana northwest arc that business ls
atill at top-notch. 50 far as one can Judge
az present II look t., 9s tn2Spsn we were
Asked what ho thought about the pros
Meet for return OF confidence. Mr.. Har-
Imam replied with a emile
public generally, llae individuals, have
thoir moods and changes. Meanwhile. we
arc going ahead and ksepns our prop,
growing more valuable every day, and
doubt not that everything will turn out
an right for values must tell ln the end,
M Hartman Ia soon TO mako his an
nual tour over the Herman lines. He
will be gone two or three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
STANDARD SUED FOR DUTY,

Manila, Aug. iO.--The attorney-Ben-
oral has been instructed by the dc.
partment of justice at Washington IT,
lille suit against the STANDARD on com
pany To recover $4,000 import duB
ON an old claim dating back 10 IA
the government 90 the civil authorltloe
The amount represents the difference
between the Dinsley rate ana the pres
ent tariff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
MAY HAVE YELLOW FEVER.

Cienfuegos, Cuba. Aug. l0,--An Amer
lean soldier here Is suffering from what
is believed TO be yellow fever, This
is the first case OF a soldier being at
tackled by the disease since the army
of occupation came TO the island. and
the authorities are somewhat appre-
hensiYe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
MOORS ATTACK FRENCH
AND ARE REPULS ED.

Tangler, Aug. 10.-Gen. Drude, while en-
camped outside Casa Blanca, has been
attacked by 5000 Moors.
According to the latest reports from the
scene Of the fighting the assault was
repulsed, the French artillery causing
heavy slaughter among the natives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
BrEnERsrnIN AeAlN IN rANon

Berlin, Aug. l0--lt Is asserted tina
Baron Marshal Won Blebersteln whc
was In disgrace 10 years ago Is no
snip. The kaiser is delighted with d
high standing he has attained anon
tho delegates ut tho peace conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
A LOVERS QUARREL.
Girl Slabs Lover and He BIeeds to
Death.

st. Louis. Aug. 1o,--As result of
the lovers quarrel. Theresa Sullivan,
aged 22, is under arrest charged with
the killing last night OF Michael San
ders. She stabbed him with pocket
knife, severing his jugular vein and he
bled to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

There urc store uds. printed today
which viii quicken the Interest even
Of those curious folks who only
glance over the ads. now ana then"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Ono out OF every ten men you meet on
the street IS interested In real ps-
tntc," and would be interested in
your real estate ad.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

The Oklahoma politicians now
in Washington appear to be con-
trolling Federal appointments in
the new state. Politicians have
no regard for the fitness or quail
tication of the applicant. They
look to the place in the political
machine the applicant fills, or
NAV be able to fill in the future.
Usually the politician does not
want men of strong character
and ability to fill important Off
ces, but choose rather to have
political henchmen whom they
may be able to control, and who
will lend their influence to ma
chine politics. The new state
has more to fear from the politi-
clan than it has from an empty
treasury.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

All these "pieces" that are be-
inc printed on the "faults Of our
currency are little puzzling to
the average man. whether of the
Roosevelt or Bryan brand, as he
has regarded as its principal
fault its hardness to get and to
keep, and that's beyond the reach
OF legislation to remedy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

We most respectfully take issue
with General Booth, of the Sal
vation Army, who says indiffer-
ence toward religion is growing
among Americans. He probably
has been misled by Indifference
toward those who profess and do
not practice. There never was
a time when the liver of his re-
ligion was more highly or more
generally respected.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08
The election Tuesday in Ohio

The election Tuesday in Ohio,
New Jersey, Kentucky and
Rhode Island indicates more and
more the independence of the
voter. The time is coming when
no political party can nominate
and elect an unworthy man to an
important public position. The
people want good, clean govern
ment by good, clean men.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

Poor congress Nothing can
now save it from the terrible on
slaughts of the grand army OF
theoretical financiers, many OF
whom have failed in everything
they have undertaken, except
trouble.making.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08
Friday, vINrrA OKLA Nov

There was a time when the
small fry politicians led the know
it-all procession; now the maya
zine writer's have them beat ten
miles
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

New York is a great state all
right, but even at that it's not
apparent how it's "favorite son"
can be Roosevelt, Hughes, Root
and Cortelyou.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

Judge Gillette advocated the
appointment of men to Federal
iudgeships in Oklahoma who will
"protect the constitution of the
United States against the popu-
listic constitution Of the new
state. We are not worrying
much over that, but we are anx-
ious that the judges appointed
will protect both constitutions
against the encroachments OF
Federal power and usurpation by
the national government.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

So many wonderful things are
happening all the time that twill
not do to put the yell-less college
in the impossible column-we
may yet have one.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

Wonder if there is any connec-
ton between the attempt to start
a presidential boom for Secretary
Root and the story that he con-
templates retiring from the cabi-
net, on account OF bad health
Anyway, the last is a reflection
on Muldoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

How would Tom L. Johnson DO
for the next chairman OF the
Democratic national committee Z
He is one of the best Democrats
in the United States and is un-
surpassed as political organ
lzer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

Prof. H. Q. Emory, of Yale,
saws our financial trouble is
caused by having too much gold
Not in this neck of woods, pro
facc0r
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

Ii any customers of the jersey
Dairy have failed to'get their milk
the proprietor will be glad to have
them drop him a card, p. Q. Box l6l,
Geo. W. Seigel, prop. 2sOulmo !
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08
". |. HUTCHINSON, Editor 8 Mgr.

orFlcIAl. PAPER or CHEROKEE NATION
~, ,,phIiehinn Leases aud Sales OF Lands Al
otted 10 OF Inherited by Fullblood oherokee
Indians.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-08

Try a hot Tomato Buoillon at Lige
Henderson's stand, in New Auditorium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
WINNERS WHO LICKED
MEXICO CELEBRATE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept a.
There are In the ealife cauntry
Just $50 Veterans 81 che Mexican
var, and these are celebrating the
Goth anniversary Of the fall at the
city az Mexico IN this cliy today
Al tho Preaidio the boom of the
cannon Is heard and the grlaslat
warriors are rocaiuEE the tfaGeal.s
that gave % the United States the
sweater partition 81 her territory.
Mai Edwin A. sherman. OF OAK.
land. ~ fhc president % the yetcf
ans association. and has charge Of
the arrangements Of the catherine
Tho speakers today are Col john n.
Glen. Gen C. A Woodruff. Cart
Lucien Nouns and senator George
&. Perkins
In speaking of the Mexican war
MAJ sherman said
Gen. Winfield Scott. the Amerl.
can commander. fought and won
the battles of Contreraa. churbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

co. "a Molina ie Roy. Castle % Chm.
puftepec. Vera Cruz and last the
City % Mexico. The total American
loss wa 5.2ot. eaaal % ons.haif Of
the army thar eaptared the city of
Mexico.
ny the treaty that closed The
MexlcAn war. territory over 100
miIos north aud south and go miles
east and west. or GO 600 square
miles. vas ccded 20 the United
States California. Nevada. Utah.
Wyoming. Coloraao. Arizona and
New Mexico were added 60 our ma.
tionai do1uain and California saved
from becoming British province.
b. sale for tso.000. 0o9 to pay the
Mexican debt
For these reasons. as well a.
others. the $50 survivors Of the Mel.
lean war celebrate the G0th anuiver.
aary Of the crowning victory % our
arms. directed by our matrhieas
general. Winfield Scott. Under
whom We fought and achieved such
glorious results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
DR.. RUSSELL.
LOSES CASE

n. Aanie X. Russell aEaln
txlsa n al attempt 70 convief q.
Y. Miracle n the criminal courts.
rhen he iary yesterday returned
! ef4ict q se1uiltai after five
minutes II elaboration. The case
"a - i4lest q several similar
Eitoas hrwight against Miracle.
sssn he eoman alleges - her
hHfal husband and chArgei iarc
aY " emhezzlement In the sum
4 ir
MEAsasA = state case. no mem.
~ Il Tie prosecuting attorneys
ci'iN anticipated IN the trial A.
II u smpAneiilng u the jury. the
sases raa4 heiag IN the hands Of
AilsrssI Tucker. counsel for Or
kaee pF Russell intlmatrd on
q ssand that should abs fair In
"a esae other actions woaid ~
kuzzAs Until 4 conviction resulted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
0PlENTAL.S LOOK
FOR TROUBLE

We will net coHatenance any more
fle..ng and ! think the people ne.
al,ss w."
One reason Vancouver H. riot
nrool to-day ~ tibet the white pee
pie are thoroughly cowod They
realise that nearly every one ~
The 10000 Japanese and Chlusss
afc ARMED. and De buildings occu.
pivd hY the - alials ara little
less thar Rf8cu>%
The Chinese and lapaesse are
morn vicious 81 tholr attitude 10.
ward the whites lban they we're
hufore The uuts ff white maa
passes through oitbeR uptown 81
Chinatown che Ogleniaia look dag
srrs ai him AND in annse lnaiancea
sake insulting or iecrins fpmarks
They secm 10 be anXious y, start
trouble. apHauntiy not fearing bat
that With thctF supply Of arms
and unim0nitioa they win be- ahh
90 bold their own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

II the advance In lumber and
shingie rates. announced 90 take -.
leet on November 4. has the effect
~ dcmorhlixing the lumber market
as IL believed among the loEgsrs.
the latter viii decide on a close
down to prevent tho accumulation
81 a surplus 81 logs. The lumber
market has not Improved material.
b. recently. rail orders are slight
and the output ~ Logging camps on
the sound has already been &C..
duced 50 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
ms. BESA /! !!
IS OpP0SED


rua-.eo sept. lt-Opposltion
- Asnie Nesant at Aayar.
~. rssla president q the fhce.
-. - s.wlesy Of the World IS
...ss ssklne ahapa herr and ~
Z ~. - ~ rnnvsnllon q Adopts H
$3.50. "a Is close. Il b believed
- nsnr stormy sessions Wiz
$500 the anlycrsal hfothcFhoot.
asssseas 81 Adopts arc saih-
~ n this city to-day % allenA
~ IA snnual eeaveniiun 90 the
.ss,s whlsh viii open Al Kim
- IAN here iamorfev
- opposition b the gifted Mra
r..ni ssla % - etrcneef
- The American crntinsent
IA ne other classes and { is
slsIuaa IS BASED en pareiy cthicHl
rumnas. although The aueaiiea e
snlrlsnalfem also sateFs Man 90
~ members fear that Ma iiseaui
iii again place Charles v lraa
hsttey. 4 former pFuullneHt fhf'is-
pphlss WIN vas dFsswn ffom ne
speiesy Cor gross imnsogNllsy. IN a
poslsion on inflwnce Others arr
to Mrs HexRnl bseaaae pf
,hs new dogma rromuisaied By
~ that TIE affairs u she society
~ roterned and her nomination
IA erection nsade possible hy tn
s.sl,ss masters" q tho spirit
xae1f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Heavy aonand Tor potatoes was
noted ON the market today. the last
IN which potatoes can be pur-
chased a the present low price
Monday nr Tuesday the ranchera
win raise the price but the al.
vannea figures VIII be lower than
thoae offered on Western az. Sweet
potatoes. extra fancy. appeared
again today. selling NJ = lha fof
- cents. Csntaioupca sold NJ 10
l0I % cents White Concord
grapes are plentiful and IN
heavy demand Green peas
lhis morning dropped 10 81 box
Melons Nure steady at FROM Is %
5 cents. Tomatoes werr AcArre
and OF the market before no0n
Following prices were quoted:
Live spring chickens. tBc SAGA
Ducks. s6c
Exss. 3sc per dor.
Butter. soc
Hons. dressed. ssc apiece.
Putatnea 20 lbs. fnf Csc.
Sweet potatoes. fof far
Beats lunches Tor &c.
Carrots. punches Tor So.
Corn. Toe 70 ibe per dozen.
Sweet Potatoes. &c per 10.
omiuna. 2 punches fog Sc.
Dried oainns. lbs FOR z5c.
gucumilrfN. ibr par dax
Peas &c 20 So pr 10.
Beans. &c 20 Ne per N.
Crab apples. 81 Is per box.
Celery. i5c pnr bunch.
Tomatoes, &C. per II 76c crate
Cfeen Tomatoes. 1c per 10.
CabhaKrs. Sc 20 ioe peF head.
Weuatrheo peaches. 800 %
$40 Boa.
Apples fancy. g. 70 q per bar
ret. cpokinx. Is lhe. for SOC. Grav
nusieins. 81 90 per hpr.
caulifluwer. Toe 20 isc per head.
Lettuce. 60.
Squash. tse % zoe
Crrea peas. 81 prF box
Pears. Bartlett. lizs per box.
8nKnn $50
Pumpkins. $50 "a soc.
Hark intrfrfea. fpc a.
Hiackburrina. tee box. . for ssc.
Cauialuupea 10 for 15c.
Peaches. Toe 20 soc per hor.
Water melons l5c TO a8c.
White Concord gfapes. 81 per
box
rlums. Green Gases. Toe pail.
basket. foF a6e