davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

one of the most serious Industrial
reverses ever caused in Utah by the
aggressiveness Of the foreign strikers,
Is the net result of the walkout OF
1900 laborers at the Murray plant
of the American Smelling and Rein
ing company.
The plant Is closed today. Manager
Charles w. Whitley declares that it
will remain closed, and that he is not
in the market for labor at any price.
The meaning OF this to the town of
Murray is that payroll of 900
is cut of at one stroke, while LOO
men are turned loose to shift for
themselves. and one of the greatest
commercial enterprises of the valley
ceases 10 produce revenue. 1t will
affect the families of Greeks. Aus
trians and Italians, the holders of
American Smelling company securl-
ties, the office forces depending on
them, the miners at company mines
given over to che production of tiuNes,
the merchants of Murray, and the
laborers themselves who will be fore
ed to move from their established
homes 10 seek work i'm the grading
camps of the railroads. and in other
places where labor troubles have not
yet stopped the wheels of industrial
progress.
FIGHT BACK POLICY.
The situation at Murray is signih-
cant Of n new element In the indus
trial world, in that II marks a. change
ON the part Of capital The spirit OF
go ahead to conquer difficulties" Is
replaced by spirit of fighting back
by stopping the production of the
money that makes the pay roll and
the dividend.
BUILDINGS CANCELLED.
1t is allied to a new situation making
itself generally felt throughout the
city, for II Is learned on good authority
that over 100000 in new buildings
which were planned during the past
winter have been withdrawn since bids
came In on the revised schedules re-
Gently adopted.
MOVED TO OGDEN.
on nutharity equally as good it Is
known that over 80 Salt Lake families
have moved To Ogden within tho past
few weeks, because the rent man here
and the butcher man, have allied
Themselves with the grocer man and
put the cost OF bread and butter where
their salary fails 10 buy them living,
with pillow 90 sleep ON,
WHITLEY TALKS.
Manager whitley was most emphatic
IN MS references 10 the labor situation
Today. He declared that II had gone
past the point Of further endurance,
ana that the plant WAS shut down be-
cause labor had forced this situation
upoh him, and had left him nothing
else 10 do, And If labor IN this west
efh country wants TO drive all capital
out Of IT," he added. "all Il has To do
II to keep on IN the course these people
~ Murray adopted towards ~. Now
thht we have closed down. which they
infced us Ia do they wanl 10 negotiate,
pul we cannot negotiate now for we
IRE not Ia position 10 do no. II will
take some time 10 readiusl conditions,
nha prepare the plant for reopening, II
IN not true that they rroze our FUR
nheeh' We could have continued h.
run them win our American labor, but
Mhnn Wa saw the attitude Of the men
~ general, we pulled tho lead out and
.loheh them down That IL all there IL
to the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
NEW CRATERS OPEN ON
AETNA AND STR0MB0Ll,

Mossina. Sicily. May lI.-New craters
have opened In Mounts Aetna and
Stromboli, whose eruptions are incrcas-
ing. The obscrvatories of Messiua and
Catania continue to register tarthr
shocks but they are very light
The alarm OF the population of this
island is growing. especially among the
inhabitants of the villages in the lux
uriaut zone around Mount Aetna, all
though the director of the Calania oh
servatory, which is not far from the
volcano. has assured the people that
they are IN no danger.
a portion Of the main crater Uf
Stromboll has fallen IN, causing mora
active eruption 1t seems to have ar
feoted the sea, which is most agitated
near ythe island Scientists have eX-
pressed the opinion that possibly sub
marine crater may have opened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
MRS. RoMNEY SEEKS DIVORCE
wife of Man Who Shot Harry Strong
Enters suit To-day,

Miles W, Romney. who In March 1908,
was acquitted Of the crime OF murder
IN the second degree IN the district
court IN thih county, was today made
defendant In Il suit for divorce filed
In the district court by Victoria Rop-
ney who ALLEGES that hh mas failed t0
support her ana her six children for
more lhhn a year past, II IL alleged
that the parties were married ON sept,
ls, 1886, and that the defendant Is a
farmer and eWna considerable real
property and farming mplnmenta, Of
tho total value OF about $500, She
asks that lie be restrained from selling
his property pending the hearing OF the
case and that ahe be allowed 500 as
suit money, sah per month temporary
allm0ny and 800 aa attorneys feea,
on the final hearing Of the case she
aRks that she be awarded part or de-
PENDANTS properly as permanent All-
mony and also The ouaIody ef tho ehil,
dran,
RomRey on aeni, "a, 1863, sbpl Harry
Strong ~ the foFmeF's saloon On east
Second South street, and the latter died
an Sept ~, 1903; lie was Tiled for
murder IN lie geeaRd Ge.Fee and, n,
March vi lsssS ~ sc,lultssA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

Of coal with sadness and regret
always know they'll let
Me pay tho extra bill and charge
Me for the privilege uf doing So
I'm Mr., Public, | am largo
And strong, and. OH
The patience that IL mlnei
The engineers demand more pay
And pvt 1t which Is fine
And IN y day
Or two the rate
n raised OH freight
Therefore, YOU see.
They hand the burden back TO mo.
If the men who cut the ice
Demand 4 higher price
Aud got It,
You bet II
II that viii be pinchcd little more,
A. ! remarked before,
Pm MIR, Public. l pay for every raise
Conceded by the corporations;
When public benefactprS make donations
They get the praise
And then arrange 10 make me pay them
back
The money they so kindly handed out,
Sometimes think that I'm about
The worst fooled thing ON earth. They
whack
Me OH the head and want me to pretend
That I'm gladdened at the way they
bruise me,
! wonder n, by chance,
j hayv one friend
Beneath tho sun who wOuldn't use inc
Unfairly to advance
A selfish end?
Chicago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS.
At One Stroke 1000 Men Lose
Work and Payroll OF S65,OOO
Per Month is Stopped.
sstrilSars Now willing to Negotiate
Pcace Terms but Arc Met With
Percmptory Refusal.
SITUATION AT A GLANCE.

The American srneltcr manager
!. declares moss positively that the
{ plant is shut down to stay shut.
: The lead has been Withdrawal
{ from the furnaces, and re5tarting
will mean a great expense. and
! involve considerable length of
: time
!: A payroll al Murray of sS5,0ue a
: month is cut OF
Over 200 men arc placed at
liberty on the labor market in
. Murray.
Al the North Salt Lake fluSing
!: plant, the Rush valley fluxing
!: plant. and at other tiuX mines
K controlled by the company, 500
: more men arc thrown out of
X employment, making a total of
: 1000 idle laborers-
I All ores treated heretofore at
7 this smslter will be shipped TO
\ Colorado. the amount aggregat-
! ing about 10, 800 tons per month.
\ This ore ia furnished from
Z Tintic, Park City and Nevada
!; points.
!; Now that the smelter is closed.
) the foreign laborers are trying
I 10 open negotiations, but Mana
|: ger Whitley declares positively
! that all offers are withdrawn.
!. The plant is absolutely closed,
!. and he Is not in the market for
, labnrers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
He and Part of His staff Will be
Eye-WitnesseS OF the Be-
hayior of the Mob.
POLICE WILL BE OUT IN FORCE
After Yesterdays Experience
With Missiles Believed viii
Sharpen Their Temper.
Both Sides Continue to Issue state
mcnt. 10 public--Cprs VIII be
Started To-day.

san tlRhciscn' May 1.-The ellorIs
to run the cars today down through the
burned district will furnish tho addi-
,t.....,.,..,..t r,, l.,,,-.,
CIV, ''Iil VI us Hp'' N''''e''
AaJl'-Gen. j. Is. Lauck and Brig.-Gen'
Wankowski present as cye-,yltnesscs
of tbp hrba,i,r of t,r. ,,,oh m. mo-.
49,. IAN -.
va" 'D'' '' i"'0o' "''u 'ie''
ability To cope with any TiotOus demon
STATIONS by those i'm svmnathv with
tbe STRIKERS win he .rnseI,. Y,atcbaa b,,
~,
'"t s"lrI""' anu ll'p Hl''llI CHIEFS
Who will accompany him. The COVER
nor VIII then be IN "a position TO decide
whether the assistance of the state
sodlery is required to supplement the
efforts Of the local authorities 10 main-
tain the peace.
The heads of the cOntending forces
still continue To issue statements TO the
public. The railroad officials have pun
then foot DOWN squarely, and assert
that their cars will be run in the face
of all opposition, while at the same
time ignoring the existence of the car.
mems union and the protests which II
makes through its president.
The outlook for peace is anything but
bright and the defiant attitude assumed
ON both sides suggests a tight to the
large force of strike breakers ar
rived here early this morning and 400
of them were housed AT the Valencia
street barn. The new men are under
contract with the company Tor $3.50
per day with board and lodging.
The committee OF 90 and the Conclll
atOfy committee of the labor council
arc still working to secure settle
ment OF the existing industrial troubles
but their efforts are not attended with
much success,
The telephone situation shows some
alleviatiuu according to the company
| officials, but the operatives ON strike
| deny the claim that there has been
| any secession from their ranks The
| iron and laundry workers strikes ara
| unchanged.
There have been no further fatali-
| ties reported among the victims Of the
riot Tuesday last. The condition of
Palmer, who was shot in the head, is
stlll precariuus and his recovery ia
considered doubtful. All of the others
are doing fairly we'll
The San Francisco board Of trade has
taken up the charges of ill-treatmenJ
made by non-union men under arrest
by the police force and has retained
counsel to thoroughly Investigate the
caS., ., ,
e., pu a. tu' - IN. C,IaI,t .
va p'','S - maj a. 'tle ta9t H'T,iiell. =;
III r,i VIII DC s'aI'eG a.. rom ihe United
lt.'iil" lq p'IIiS AT Nah ana pIouericK
s.p5ets peIoIe ~ cl9 }s ,Iiis IloI ~ jig
u'ln ul'u'l 'p,al p oi.ee su i4 ot fVV
,,I w. tIIS'5' ~ .iie III
,Vu'P' WI ~ uidu' ~ "ps' ~ oi, MAJ .
ih re- 5.regl 10 nlS eHu r "I 'ilta me ~
~ u" iiiis, AZ ~, III i .''. vi
Az ~ IT, ~ w w
W., ~ ll'G poi'or Mouiu not 90 "iloM ~.
- e'Vl"it ,lVl nlvi 'H"il oo olnVcI ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
PORTE TAKES ACTION.


Constantiuople, May little re-
moval of the disabilities under which
the American missionary institutions
In Turkey have heretofore nbored hIs
commenced, the porte having issued
instructions To repeal certain disad.
vantageous measures II rs hoped that
the embassy office win I'm a few DAYS
see the conclusion of all the formall-
ties leading to the official recognition
OF the American and most upon the
same basis as the other foreign mis-
sions ana fud the other pending uurs~
ton in process Of final solution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
W. H. Fulton Who Last Night Tried to
Murder His Wife,

Wichita. Kan, May 11.--W II Ful-
ton. who last night made am attempt
upon the lie OF his former wife. COM
mitted suicide early this morning. Ills
oouy Was found in the railroad yalds
Mrs. Fulton, and shot her three TINES
The woman Is not dangerously IN
1ured. a revolver a razor and n pint
bottle OF whisky We're found upon the
dead man. Following the shooting last
nIsht a crowd Of men chased Fulton.
intent upon lynching him, but he es-
CaneN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
TARIFF WAR FEARED.

Parts. May I1-Amcrican NOR
chants here fearing a tariff war be-
tWCon France ana the United state,
have forwarded 10 the state depart
ment M Washington petition ask
Ing for Tho imniedlate appointment
OF q tariff commission 10 come hCrt
and negotiate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
THE PUBLIC.

I'm Mr., Public I'm tho gent
Wno always has 10 dig up when
G RAISE " 10 per cent
Is granted TO The men
1nplvyed by any corporation,
hf wise manipulation
rley let The burdens fall on moi
~ matter what the case may be,
NJ where the circle Joins,
must, nropuoa the extra coins.
Hoehefeller makes q gift
y anybody ! prepare 10 20
mo price ~ on will soar.
When the minors get 4 raise
~ lhTee OF fur \
zee henl, gaas
bSon my ilitfn STORE q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
sNowsToRM IN EAST.

New York, May 11.-Snow and UNI
seasonably low temperatures were re-
ported today from points in New
York state and New England. At
Boston and vicinity. following IL night
OF heavy rain. there was snow early
in the day sufficient to cover the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

ground In the Adirondacks from three
10 SIX inches OF snow has fallen in lin,
past ~ hours and ut Rome. n. Y thcr,
Was a fall OF three inches of snow
ana the temperature was "a degrees.
~ huchester the ground was WA
drop IN temperature in is hours a.
80 degrees we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
GAR AND RAISER no MEET.

London May 11.-Speclal dispatches
from ST. Petersburg say that Emperor
Nicholas and Emperor William have
arranged for an carly meeting on the
Baltic sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

the final reports from the various mis-
sonary and benevolent organizations
of the Cumberland church are made
at columbus viii that body cease TO
exist as am Independent denomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

avcrd n half hour reading tho ads.
and THEN decide whether Il has
bccn profitable md pleasant thsi>.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
coRrELYou rNNEs 4 corrAGE.

Tho weather during the morning was
disagroeable with a raw easterly rain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

things into cash is an every day feat
of want-ud. alchemy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-09
Consejo Executive
SE sI(N DE HOY

La session di6 principle las once y
diez m 1tos la que asistieron les
scflores Secretario de Gobierno Acu-
fla, del Vale, Barbosa, Gromer, Dex-
ter, Grahame y D1az Navarro.
Sc aprob6 eli acta de la Ultima Sc
sion.
Ell Comisionado del Interior solici-
to del Consejo Sc le comedian $40, 900
para construir la Carretera del Con-
sumo de Maya giiez Maricao, y
que este dlnero sc tome del tondo
del Emprestito
Ell Gobernsdor informo al ConseJo
haber aprob6do los emprGstitos he
chos Naguabo por $4,000, 4 Ponce
por So4 900 Y Cabo Rojo $4,000.
Ell Gobernador remitio al Consejo
ell Reglamento para enferneras prac-
ticas.
El Director del Departamento de
Consolidate, pide Sc suprima la pla-
"a que existe en- Ell Presupuesto de
IN sirviente para Ell Manicomio con el
haber dc $500 Y que Ell su lugar Sc
nombren dos con 81 So y ST 20 por aflo.
| El Presidente solicito la autoriza
ci6n del Consejo para hacer algunos
cambios en- el reglamento del Con
sejo en- 10 que Sc rehere 4 las coml-
stones.
Termin6 la session 1 Ia II y 80 mi
nutos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-09
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor "Casilda," sa1dr1 de Monte
video en- la primera quincena del ac-
tual, ST reune suhciente carga pa
ra este puerto.
Vapor espaffol puerto Rico sa-
lio de Canarias el 80 del pasado
para esta
Vapor americana "San Juan, sa-
li6 ell 7 corriente de New York, para
este puerto.
Vapor americana "Coamo" saldra
para New York, Ell 10 del actual
Vapor cubano "Marla Herrera,
del IS al Id corriente. recalara proce-
dente de Habana y escalas interme-
dias.
Vapor espaflol Miguel Galart',
sa1dra de Barcelona e1 primero de
Octubre proximo, para Ell Mediterra-
neo, Corufla, Vigo, San Juan, Ponce,
Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba,
Habana y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-09
SAN JUAN : PONCE.
LEA HACTA ARRIRA
READ UP

Daily Daily Daily Daily
Diario Diario Diario Diario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-09
Frutos del pals

zdcar para Ell consume
Moscabado (claro) $4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifugal primera 500 a 5.25
americana primera 500 a $50
de Ponce 3 3I4 Ais
afe corriente, nominal
IRA exportac ion, de 1925 4 10. SO
lnidon E 4 7
aiz al
sbo de res 4.5o
)cos, millar 22.oo
,gedon 6 a 7
leros dulces ID
NTAS DE AZUC A r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago. Feb. 5. - WHEAT - The
tendency of the market has been down
ward although the volume Of business
transacted has been small A splendid
covering OF snow throughout the winter
wheat belt has precluded the possibin-
ties of any crop scare at present. For
eign markets were quoted fractionally
lower, the increase of over three
million In Bradstreets weekly worlds
visible induced considerable short SELL
ing in the speculative market Cash
demand at this market slack, but St.
Louis reported the sale of q large lot
of winter wheat at good price, The
market closed easy with a decline OF
about a cent for the day.
CORN-A shade stronger in sympathy
with the advance in the cat market and
continued bad crop reports from the
Argentine Republic, The trading was
mostly Of the professional sort, buying
on any little weakness and selling out
on the first squirt The bad weather
throu ghteut the west retards the in
crease of receipts at this market, The
close was fairly steady with very little
change from yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
The Thaw Trial.

The Philadelphia Ledger. noting tho
criticism in England and in this
country Of the preliminaries OF the
Thaw trial-the great preparation for
the large panel, etc.-says:
1t would be folly to undertake a
great trial Of this sort with a weak
and uncertain jury. composed OF the
dereliots and incompetents of low in
telllgenoe, whose previous perform
ances have defeated Justice and bought
jury trials under deep suspicion. The
shallow theory has long been prevalent
that anybody is good enough to go
into a Jury box and that the peers"
TO try a man for his life are to be Sc
looted from a low, common average
the most At and senseless." In ex-
eroising severe scrutiny and IN plac-
ing men OF intelligence and courage on
the jury the district attorney is taking
the most direct and oommendable
means to restore the jury trial to its
true and rightful position-Judgmen
by the men in the community who are
competent to form an intelligent opin-
Ion on the facts, and to abide by the
honest opinion. For these reasons
there IS also a wide public interest in
the trial. 1t is to be test of our
criminal system in a most conspicuous
way in a spectacular case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
FAIRBANKS "F0R SURE"

The shrewdest political forecaster in
New York state which is, manifestly
to say in the United States. and this
forecaster is a democratic oficeholder,
risks his reputation as prophet and
case reader on the statement that the
next republican nominee for president
will be Vice President Charles W, Fair
banks. He (the forecaster) does not
leave Taft. or Root or Hughes out Of
his calculations, He bases his Fair
banks predictions on two propositions:
The republican politicians viii resume
control Of the republican party, and
the party In the next campaign would
rather have a rest" than riot, Mr..
Fairbanks, himself a consumate poll
tician, is relied on 10 assure TO the
party freedom from the antithesis OF
rest-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
How To Be Chauffeur.

If you have a low front veranda to
your home or boarding house, crawl
under 1t, after first saturating the
floor with gasoline and other greasy
and ill-smelling substances that will
leak through on your face. Lie on
your back under the floor where 1t
leaks and try to trim your finger
nails with q dull monkey wrench,
swearing loudly all the while. When
you get out, so to the police station
and pay your fine. This procedure,
accompanied by the wearing Of a pair
Of fierce goggles, Will make you feel
like the real thing.-Pittsburg Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
atrioal Job and a life of ease.

atrieal Job and life Of ease
The reverend gentleman with the
conviction that Adam could not have
forgotten the warning of the Lord.
that on the very day he should eat OF
the forbidden fruit he should surely
die, sees In him the first suicide for
loves sake Remorse, in that he had
neglected to tell Eve Of the In
structions concerning the tree, and love
which forbade his living without her,
caused him to take and cat as soon as
he learned what she had done,
What more charming romance could
be conceived. and what a superb dg-
ure it makes of man, yet for all
these hundreds and thousands of
years he has never acknowledged IT.
but has always had a sneaking little
disgust Of himself for his part in that
first tragedy
But now he Is altogether a hero.
he knew Ewes fate was sealed. She
must die and he must either share her
fate or live not only without her but
without any Of her sex He chose to
die with her. What man would not.
and yet with this innate CONSEQUENCES
that any Of as In the world would
have done just this thing, we-none Of
us--ever before admitted that this was
Adams motive. He was the first Rom
60, and all mankind will now face
death, II not with entire resignation.
at least without blaming Adam be-
cause he made It Observation-Disclosures
News-Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Feb. 5.-The stock market
continued IN the lethargic condition
which was in evidence all during the
session yesterday. The tendency of the
market, however, was f1rmer with the
exception of the Hill properties, both
of these issues seemed to have a weak
undertone for some unknown reason.
Great Northern was offered literally all
during the day, the opening trans
action at 1864 was the highest of the
day, finally selling down to 1872 Y.
Northern Pacific sympathized in a meas
ure, opening around 1913 and declining
to 151.
The other high priced standard
shares such as st. Paul. Union Pacific
Southern Pacific, New York Central.
Baltimore & Ohio and Atchison were
inclined to frmness, showing gains
ranging from one-half to two points
Union Pacific was probably the strong
est Of any Of the active speoialties. 1t
scored a gain of two points over yes
terday's final sales.
The belief seems to be growing
among some of the best traders In wall
street that substantial rally in the
market is due and that 1t should come
quickly. AS a consequence quite a
few traders who have been operating
on the bear side of the market have
reversed their position and are mod
crate buyers of stocks when the market
becomes weak
The absence of any further develop
ment in the relations between the
United States and Japan and the be-
lief that no further complications will
arise was given as a reason for the in
herent strength throughout the mar
ket. Shorts bought quite few stocks.
The market closed fairly strong in
spots with indications for further ad-
vances in the particular specialties.