davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
LABOR READY FOR
FIGHT OR FROL|C
Samuel Gompers Makes Use of
Expression Attributed to
Rear Admiral Evans.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 1.-THE first ses-
sion of tue American Te Iteration Of La
Dor. which began it's twenty seventh
annual convention at the Jacl >sto7vn
exposition today, was devoted TO
speethmaling and the reading of re-
ports. When adjournment came to-
ri.;ht President Gompers. Secretary
Morrison and Treasurer lie iron ha'.
submitted ti;eir reports ami i :,al tai
repnri of the Credentials comnl:t.'sa MAD
Aeen heard.
IN response to the addresses uf WEI
co't.e by Co-Iiror Swanson aud ~
position President Tucker, Mr.. Com
pers paid a tribute to Virginia and to
the exposition. pointing TO the fact that
this is the first exposition of this kind
built entirely by organized labor. He
confined his remarks chiefly to general
matters, but toward the end came
down to labor problems and said:
AS to Patriotism.
4 know of no organization that
makes so little pTetense of patriotism
but i'm which true patriotism prevails
to such a large extent as in organized
labor. We want peace; We love peace
and are working for peace, and in the
proportion that our working people are
better organized we viii secure peace.
There is a man chosen to boss the job
of taking the Atlantic fleet to the Pa
cific ocean Of whom / wish to speak.
That 10 Fighting Bob Evans. who said
in connection with transferring the
fleet:
" I don't know what may be the re-
suit of this cruise. have only one
mission and that is to see that the
fleet goes to the Pacific coast, and
whether it is to be for fun or frolic or
a fight we will be there
Will All Be There.
1T is to that 1 want to refer and
make the application to the labor move
be fun, or if it is to be fight we will
all be there.
81 don't think there is any man who
loves peace more than 1 do. / believe
that industrial peace is essential to our
progress, almost as essential as air and
lungs to breathing animals, but the
time is past when the possessors OF
wealth, the employers of labor who con-
slider themselves masters can look
down upon the laboring man who
stoOps with bent shoulders and accepts
the orders of the master.
Labor today stands erect, looking
the whole world in the face, insisting
upon equal treatment. equal Opportun-
ity and resenting any attempt at in
Justice or wrong"
Session Well Attended.
Fully 500 members and delegates at
tended the opening session. Many men
prominent in organized labor had seats
on the stage as did Governor Claude A.
Swanson of Virginia, II. St. George
Tucker and other officials of the eX-
position company.
The committee on credentials held a
session tonight in Norfolk and took uE
various subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
DANCING PROVES FATAL.

Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate in pneumonia and
consumption. After exposure. if Foley's
Honey and Tar is taken it will break up
a cold and no serious results need be
feared Refuse any but the genuine in
a yellow package. F. J. Hill Drug Co.,
THE Never SubstitutOrs''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
VICTIM OF PEANUTS.
Nebraska Man Failed to Sustain Life
on Coolers Alone.

o Fremont, Neb., Nov. 11-Be- (:
g cause scientists have reported g
. that peanuts contained all the ele- {:
{. ments necessary to sustain life, e
q A. Venuto, a Fremont man, at G
9 tempted to live by eating nothing G
9 but peanuts, with the result that 6
. he died this morning, after three g
8 weeks of the diet. 9
3 At the end of four days Venuto 6
o went completely crazy and was 6
. placed in a hospital. He abso- 6
@ lutely refused to eat anything but 6
q peanuts thereafter and to drink 6
(: nothing but water. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
EXCURSIONS TO COOLING, IDA.
For Opening 10000 Acres Land

Under Carey act. Tickets sold Nov.
10 to Is, inclusive; limit Nov. 20. Open
ing takes place Nov. a. Ask agents
for descriptive matter. Round trip
from Salt Lake, s11.s0. City Ticket Of
fee POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

bic yard. The otho- idders were Thorn
as w. Jones and J. -. Gale.
On recommendation Of the fire com
mittee the following scale of wages, eff
fective Jan. !. was adopted for the fire
department: First year. $40 month;
second year, $15. third year and there
after, $50; captain, IS; assistant chief.
500
Claims and payrolls aggregating ST.
09.J9 were allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
PURCHASES oF sILvER.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE treasury
department today purchased 100000
ounces of silver at 5S.5S4 cents per fine
ounce, half to be delivered at New Or
leans and the other half at Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
INQUEST ON THE
BODY OF KLINE
Coroner'S Jury Put Waterman
Jones Through an Inter-
eSting Examination.
MANY POINTED QUESTIONS
BROTHER OF DEAD MAN AR
RlVES IN GOLDFIELD.
Especial to The Herald.

Goldfield, New, Nov. 1.-THE inves-
tigation of a coroner's jury into the
death of V. L. Kline. who was shot
Wednesday night while in the act of
robbing the Nevada Goldfield Reduc
ton cOmpany's plant of amalgam, de-
veloped into cruel gruelling of the
Waterman. Jones, who is alleged TO
have conducted Kline and Gipple to
the plant. by the jurors, who fired vol
ley after volley of questions at the
witness.
Did you fire at Gipple when he ran
from the mill?"
Yes, | fired two shots in the air"
why did you shoot in the air?'
Il did not want to shoot him."
IF you were so conscientious about
doing your duty as an officer in plan
ming the robbery, didn't you think it
was your duty 10 halt him at any
cost p"
Integrity Questioned.
rs ii not a fact that you were will
ing TO stand in on the robbery if they
could pull it through"
NO"
why did you make so many trips
to the jewelry store the day of the
robbery?''
1T was my duty"
"As a matter of fact. then, you were
the bell sheep in the procession to the
slaughter house, the arch conspirator,
in other words?' said Juror Burke.
when the men approached the mill
that night, did you tell them any
thing?"
NO"
Did they ask anything as to wheth
er everything was all right"
mo, sir, they just took it for grant
ed"
You mean that they just took it
for granted that you were a man of
your word" said Juror Brownfield.
Closed to Trap the Men.
Isn't it true that the mill was closed
down for the express purpose of trap
ping these men?"
well, it probably was They want
ed to put in some new machinery any
way"
Gipple was summoned before the
fused to answer any of the questions
asked him. The officers were very
reticent in their testimony and none
would say who fired the shot which
caused Kline's death. The inquest will
be concluded tomorrow.
Clarence Kline, brother of the dead
man, arrived today from his home in
Bellingham, Washington, and opened
the safe in Klines store, which is be-
lieved to contain discriminating evil
dence. The officers refused absolute
ly to divulge the contents of the safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
Attention!

There are some grocery stores sell
ing you imitation Butternut bread.
See that our blue label is on every loaf.
1t is not genuine without. Superior
Baking Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
Y. M. c. A. Cafe

It's a good place to eat. Best food.
reasonable in price. Open daily. a.
M to 2:30 p. m. 5 to S p. m. Sunday
8 a. m. to p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding
or protruding piles in to Il days or
money refunded. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

A turkey card party will be given by
the NJ. w. A. at /. o. o. F. hail Tues
day evening, Nov. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
TRUSTS, TARIFF
AND RAILROADS
William ]. Bryan Responds to
Toast Democracy at Ban
quet in Milwaukee.
CAUSE OF PRESENT PANIC
TIMIDITY OF DEPosIToRS NOT
JUSTIFIED.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 1l.-William
J. Bryan was the guest of honor on
the twenty-first anniversary of the
Jefferson club of this city at the
Plankington house tonight. Covers
were laid for over 500 guests. He re-
sponded to the toast Democracy"
Mr.. Bryan discussed the Democratic
theory of government as presented by
jefferson, contrasting it with the
Hamilton theory of Capitalization. and
! in speaking of the spheres Of the ma =
ton and the state, took occasion to
condemn the national Incorporation of
railroads, as proposed by the president,
saying that however honestly the pres
| dent intended it. it was in the inter-
esss OF the railroads, which desired not
greater federal regulation. but escape
! from state regulation.
Enforcement of Law.
/ He discussed the trust, tariff and
railroad questions. On the trust Ques-
| ton he favored the enforcement of the
criminal laws against the trusts and
! the enactment of new laws, one of
which is known as the license system,
to be applied to corporations when they
control as much as % per cent of the
| total output in their respective lines.
| According to this system no one cor
poration would be permitted to con-
| troll mere than 80 per cent of the total
| product.
| On the tariff question he favored i'm
mediate revision, beginning with the
| tariff on articles which come into com
petition with trust-made articles. Such
tariff, he thought, ought to be en-
| tirely removed. He believed that the
| fear of removal would compel the dis
! solution of such trusts as are protect
ed by the tariff. He regarded a tariff
| commission as merely an excuse for
delay in revision. The protectionists
he said, never favor tariff revision UNI
| til they are threatened with defeat,
and then they favor it only to post
pone reductions.
Stringent Regulation.
On the railroad question he expressed
| himself as in favor of more stringent
regulation, that regulation to take the
/ form Of legislation ascertaining the
present value of the railroads. pre-
venting the watering of stock, and re-
/ ducing rates. He argued that a rea-
! sonable rate would be a rate that
would enable the railroads to maintain
their stock at par when the road was
| honestly capitalized.
He discussed the present money
stringency, saying that il began with
! speculation in New York, but that Il
has extended owing to the timidity al
depositors. He thought that this tim
idity was not justified and that the
banks of the west are sound. He ia
vored legislation which, by increasing
the security of depositors would re-
move even an unreasonable fea-.
Mr.. Bryan will leave Milwaukee early
| tomorrow for a weeks tour Of the
| state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
Notice.

The black oval-framed pictures in our
east window, also water colors in west
window. They are marked at half
price.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO.. SO E. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

All Wall Papers IS per cent off.
w. A. DUVALL, 10 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

There are some grocery stores SELL
ing you imitation Butternut bread.
see that our blue label is on every loaf.
It is not genuine without. Superior
Baking Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

On Monday, Nov. is, DR.. d. Moore
Lindsay will move his office from the
Keith-O'Brien building to Walker Mer-
camille suite 119.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

Royal Bread is made in a clean
bakery. The Crown Label is .on every
loaf ASK your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

If you'll only
take a few
doses Of the
Bitters at the
first symptom
of Sick Head
ache. Poor APP
petite, Indiges-
ton. Dyspepsia.
Chills, Colds
and Female Ills
prompt relief is
assured Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
Attention.

All Wall Papers % per cent off.
w. A DUVALL. 10 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. I42 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12

Ask your grocer for Royal Nut
Bread. The Crown Label is on every
loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-12
New Pianos for Rent.

% West First South.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
REUNITED BY A PHOTOGRAPH.
Russian Tutor to See Daughters Again After
Twenty-Five Years.

After being separated from his three daughters
for more than twenty-five years. Solomon Lain
sky Russian tutor of languages, is to meet them
in this country within two months. 1t all came
about through a photograph. Mr.. Lazinsky has
been trying to find his three daughters for nearly
twenty-five years. He communicated with many
persons throughout the country. but none could
give him any definite information.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Emma Ingerman, who is
the wife of Max Ingerman, druggist, living at
No. 1884 Washington avenue, The Bronx received
a photograph of Solomon Lazinsky from Chit, 81
bera Accompanying this photograph letter
in which the sender said that he had learned that
Mrs Ingerrnan his daughter. Mrs Ingernan
remembered that about fifteen years ago she got
a photograph of elderly looking man. who. her
grandfather had told her, was that Of her father
Mrs. Ingerman looked up the old photograph and
found It looked exactly like the
The other daughters Mrs. Rose Leberwitch.
OF Newark. and Mrs. Becka Zingerman, Of Brook
lyn. According TO Mrs Ingerman. her father has
accumulated large sum of money. which he made
teaching Russian noblemen in Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
0F Interest ~
TO Womer .
DENY PLOT TO WE'D US.
None Of Those I ,OO4 Alien Girls WiLl
OrerLook Chance, Though.

Big women little women, some OF meolun
s.za ard nearly all fair 10 look upon, anSlVeo
80 Yesterday by the thousand from Liverpool
4 =, -be White Star liner Baltic. To be exact,
.bere zyare OO4 unmarried women in the steer
oee OF the big liner and while perhaps all IN
tend TO marry at some time, they declared tney
sid not band themselves together to TOD thls
country OF 1,004 bachelors
A careful count OF destinations showed tha'
onlv sftv-seven were booked through to SAT-
rake and these were allowed 10 pass through
11Iis island because the immigration officials
,,,ere satisfied that they were not going to the
same household in the Mormon city.
The first news the fair army had OF the plans
that had been napped out for them by vision
arv CORRESPONDENT was obtained yesterday when
half a dozen unmarried ship news reporters
rushed into the steerage compartments after
the ship left Quarantine.
4 group of twenty-five Scotch lassies. well
dressed and attractive, but modest withal told
the reporters that there no truth whatever
in the report that they had come here IN search
OF husbands.
Mary Ann Dalryrnrle. the daughter OF Llol
at Arbroath, Scotland. who acted as spohes-
woman for the group. said that 1t was no rlchI
20 poke bit @ fun at lassies who had no d
wee thocht O. getting marrit.' Her eApiahd-
ton was followed by a chorus Of ayes ana
such expressions as -'Ye put it RIGHT. Mary Ann;
ye did weel-"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

Finding the report Of the husband seeking
mission was a failure. the in search Of
news sought out a merry party of Irish girls,
but only TO find that. like the rest, the marriage
problem was the furttest from their thoughts
We'll. wouldn't this report Of mailman be
enough 10 turn your hair to gray and back again
TO black" laughed Annie Doan. fresh from a long
vacation al her own home in Wicklow, Ireland
Now, listen me, young man-Fm not so old
rneseif-and III tell you the story of the ship in
q nutshell. and ye take it home with ye
corled up tightern the stout they send ye from
Dublin. / could make friends with Bernard
Shaw or a tiger that had lost his mind, and
guess I had a talk with everybody on the ship
that wasn't deaf and dumb. Now. mind say
I had a talk with nearly all the single ladies on
the ship. and there's only five and forty that
haven't a lad on the other side Now. will that
ease yer conscience any"
FIilda Svenson, Of TronasO, Norway, who lived
IN Joliet for seven years and who was return
ing with her sister, Selma, and Mazda Jephson,
q neighbor's daughter, said: Did kome here
for hosband? Sure, I dade. What for yo
tank make de trip Angland for da steamer?
Da three Of w will gat hosbands whan we CAD
back dare TO Joliet Our man da kome here
long ahead Of w to buy a farm at kanka1Hee.
Yes. I tank dat aver lady da ship wall CAD
q man sometime soon Accuse me, plase go
10 CAD my baggage
H 3. Palmer, purser Of the Baltic, said the
coincidence of such a large number Of single
women booking passage on the Baltic for one
trip caused some attention in London Many
Of the young women coming here to seek
ernpIoyrnent IN factories and in homes. About
z5 per cent are girls who have lived here before.
but who returned to Europe for the summer
Many Of these brought relatives with them to
I'll places as servants. arrangements for which
had been made in advance
About one-half OF the 55 per cent Of new
coraers will remain in and near New York City,
the others having tickets for towns in Penn
syfvania Michigan, Ohio and North Dakota
AS many IS six hundred unmarried women have
come here before on one steamship.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Quantities of Game In-Pickling Vegetables
Cheap and Plentiful.

Go down 10 Washington Market any day now.
and sou Will groups Of prosperous looking cid
erly men with plethoric pocketbooks standing
around the poultry departments The game season
has opened. and to many Of the bon~Vivants there
seems always 10 be q fascination about selecting
their birds
Fine, plump partr.dges are 81 so and SIS pair
grouse SO a pair, and woodcock 81 75 a pair
Guinea squab, broiling 81 rs pair; guinea
hens Cor roasting 50. SQUAD turkeys aare sold 1t
So each at stalls. and at others by the pound
80 cents. SQuab are selling at 80 90 Dozen
Jumbo scl,ab 81 a Dozen and stall fed pigeons 81
Dozen. Celery fed duck is p cents pound, and
chickens 81 25 pair; Philadelphia broil-
ers the same as last week 81 20 ana - oo par
Philadelphia roasting chickens. p cents a pound,
end fowls for fricasee. is cents pound
Legs Of lamb have jumped up from lS cents to
20 cents but legs of fine Canada mutton can be
had for 1s cents Sirloin steak has gone from 20
20 % cents and porterhouse is 2S cents Calves
i've is rs cents. corned beef from the rurp Is Is
cents and veal outlets are up TO 2s cents
In the fsh markets scallops Holsters and hluersn
are the scarest commodities. The first are 81 %
shore scailops." the small dry variety, which
is desirable for broilins or frying ana q ioT sea
scaiiops" the large Sort which are not frrn-
Lobsters bold SO cents pound, and the deal
ers claim that so Will be the price asked be
fore long I3luefsh have again gone 70 90 cents.
from is Of last week and the rough weather
is blamed for IL
serhles white perch, and sells at Is cents Ger
carp is also Is cents. as are Bonita mackerei
and sea bass. Green salmon that is. that whlcn
has not been frozen be had this week at 30
cents. and snelt have dropped from 40 10 ~
cents. Haliout has not changed fronl 10 cents
nor k,nCnsh from As cents and white bait Is 70
cents: salmon trout, Is CENTS shrimp, 60 cents a
quart for large ones 30 for small. Frogs
legs IS cents a pound and SOFT crans 81
dozen.
Philadelphia butter is 81 cents downtown. the
prints IS cents Strictly fresh eggs are 33 cents
q dozen
California Topaz grapes were being sold ''speciaf
yesterday. owing a crowded market, at 10 cents
FOR q seven-po1ln6 basket The same sized basket
of idaho prunes the same price and a till Of
New York State peaches also IS cents.
Three-ouart baskets of very fine New Jersey
peaches were rs cents, those from Utah-hand-
eouaas but not SO testy-were 60 cents. Pineapples
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

President Roosevelt during his sojourn here. Tn.
Lord Bishop is on the programme for visit TO the
convention tomorrow and is to be speaker al
the open air meeting Sunday afternoon
To a committee. hea6ed by Archbishop Nuttail.
of the West Indies who called at the White House
to-day, President Roosevelt expressed regret that
owing to the press of public business before de
parting for his Western trip he would he unable
TO attend the convention. He. however. extended
to the delegates aymen and prelates in attendance
a hearty invitation TO call the White House to-
morrow afternoon.
Among the prominent speakers At the general
conference was a. c. Alexander. president OF the
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew in Canada. who dis
cussed the importance Of greater defniteness OF
purpose of Bible classes
The Rev T W Powell. OF Eglington. Ont.
at the meeting for prayer. spoke on The Joy OF
Service" and an address The Call to the Min
istry" was made by the Rev. A. 5. Lloyd, OF New
York, secretary OF the Board of Missions.
The council OF the Brotherhood of St Andrew
OF the United States in its report submitted to-
day. says:
Our relations with the brotherhood in other coun-
lions have been made to US to aid in the strehg
ening and extension of the brotherhood in Japan
There forty-six more probationary chapters to-
6ae 6ay 'an bee one rsvved The report viii
show slight increase in our total receipts The
n with very great earnestness. There has been a
steady Improvement in all the work undertaken by
the brotherhood
At to-day's sessions business meetings. general
conferences sectional conferences. sectional con-
ferences for juniors and public meetings were held
Holy communion exercises were held in various
churches followed by meeting for prayer at
Continental Hail
Resolutions. drawn up by the Right Rev. Bishop
Johnston, of West Texas. accepted the suggestion
Of the brotherhood in England. and appointed the
last week In November week of prayer for the
spread of Christ's kingdom. and expressed the
hone that efforts be made TO bring every male
communicant TO holy communion on the first Sun
dav in Advent. The general Episcopal convention.
which shortly is TO meet IN Richmond Va. was
requested to pass a similar resolution The resou
ton also requested that kindred brotherhoods IN
other branches OF Church Of Christ observe this
season of prayer.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

are So cents EACH and ounces scarce. at from
50 cents 81 a dozen. Table apples 60 cents a
half peck, cooking apples. So cents.
Canteloupes nearly gone at 81 so dozen and
SC are watermelons at 10 cents each. Oyster plant
Is in al 10 cents bunch and brussels sprouts are
20 cents for berry basket Hubbard squash are
I5 cents p cents each; yellow turnips 10 cents
half peck and white turnips, cents quart.
Summer squash the round, white variety. are
cents each. the yellow "crooknecks, 10 cents
Reefs are from cents 10 cents a bunch and to-
rnatoes-almost the Lasts cents for basket hold
ing about three quarts Lettuce is scarce at 10
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
EurODedn advertisements.
GOING ABROAD

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for tour
through the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at GER
tain points to the London office OF
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House. 26s
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office Of THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience of their
friends