davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
UNION SCALE CALLS FOR Sc
Mine Owners Have Agreed That 81
Is Enough-Latest Phase of
GOldfield Sotuation.
Especial to The Herald.)


-Geldfieid, New, Jan. 28.-Upon the
action tonight of local 220, Western
Federation of Miners, depends the re-
turn to work of the Goldfield miners
who are members of the Western Fed
Grafton. Many of them have declared
that they are willing to go back should
the mine owners rescind the order re-
curing a rejection of the federation.
There is one matter that must have the
attention of the union, however, and
that is the question of wages. The
Western Federation scale is IS per
shift for miners. and the scale adopted
by the Mine Owenrs' association is 81.
and unless the local union reduces its
scale TO conform to the scale of the
operators, ii is difficult to see how the
men can return to work and still alb
solve themselves from the accusation
of ''scabbing."
The operators are determined to re-
sumo work, and several of the leases
will be ready for full force Monday.
The Little Florence will be able to use
eighty men, and the Rogers Syndicate
at least forty. The Florence Annex
employs from forty to fifty men, and
other leases can use another 100. If the
resident miners are willing to return
to work, they will be given the prefer
ence; if not. men will be secured In
other places A miner from Bisbee,
AriZ., who arrived in Goldfeld this
morning. declared that there is a large
number of men there who are ready
to come to Goldfield at any time they
receive the word that the mines are
ready to resume. There will be no
dearth of men, and the action of the
union tonight will determine the policy
of the operators. 1t is believed that
the conservative element will rule to-
night, and that GOldfield miners will
return to work i'm the Goldfeld mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Man of the Hour drew another
big and delighted audience last night. The
play is probably being more discussed
than any other production seen here this
season. This afternoon there will be a
matinee in addition to the regular even
ing performance.
''Yon Yonson," the northland hero, con-
tinues to delight the patrons of the Grand.
Ben Hendricks dialect and songs are a
distinct hit.
Splendid business is being done at the
ceilent attractions, headed by Gerard &
Gardiner. is being put on.
Camille" opened a weeks engagement
at the Lyric under very favorable aus
piceS. The house was crowded for the
first performances and the indications are
that similar attendances will be in evil
dence during the remainder of the week.
In Camille members of the Utahna
Stock company have ample opportunity TO
display their talents and they are giving
the best production since their opening.
II. B. Carpenter. w. r. Abrams, Agnes
Johns and Miss Fannie Stanley are all
especially good in their respective parts.
Miss Johns, as Camille is of course the
favorite Camille runs the remainder of
the week with a special matinee today
for the old folks. All over 80 years of age
will be admitted free.
There having been many enquiries from
the western friends of Harry Corson
Clarke asking when he expected to return
to that part of the country, Mr.. Clarke
has decided to reorganize his famous
stock comedy company for tour to be-
gin at the expiration of his present vaude-
vile bookings.
In the opinion of musical critics who
have heard Paderewski since his return
to this country he is the Paderewski of
old, as great as ever and in some re-
spects greater. His health is now splen-
did and with his new strength he is tire
less in his work. From business stand
point his present our is the most success
full one he has ever experienced in this
dountry, and that his concert here On
Feb Z. will be a duplicate of the triumphs
he has enjoyed elsewhere there is little
doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
SECRET RATES
WERE ADOPTED
Standard Oil Case Shows Up
Bad Practice on the Part of
Railroads in Illinois.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-That secret
rates were adopted by the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad and by other
railroads in Illinois, was developed to-
day in the trial of the case of the gov
ernment against the Standard Oil coma
pany.
Mr. Durand, deputy commissioner Of
corporations, continuing his testimony,
said that in conversation with Mr.
Dodge one of the vice presidents Of
the road, he had asked Mr.. Dodge
whether it was the habit Of Illinois
railroads TO make secret rates wholly
in the state. Mr. Dodge had replied
that secret rates were made at times,
not particularly with the intention Of
cOncealing the rates from shippers, but
to keep them secret from other rail-
roads
In order that a complete understand
ing of Mr.. Durand's statements may be
had, II is essential TO know that the
shipments of oil from Whiting. Ind.
TO East St Louis were made by three
routes, the Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
the Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy and
the Chicago & Alton. As explained by
Mr.. Durand, who conducted the inves-
tiga ton into the petroleum industry for
the department of commerce and labor.
the rate of cents per hundred pounds,
or Ga or 6la cents, as il was at various
times was filed with the interstate
commerce commission only by the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois. The other
roads did not file that rate with the
interstate commerce commission. be-
cause they maintained it was purely
an intrastate rate with which the in
terstate commerce commission had
nothing to do. That they gave the s.
cent rate to the Standard was shown
by Mr.. Durand's testimony, although
their published rates on petroleum
shipments between Whiting, Ind, and
East St Louis were much higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
HUESTON WILL
PEACH ON PALS
One of Pennsylvania Capitol
GrafterS ArrangeS
for Immunity.
ASSISTANT ON THE STAND
WHAT THE PROSECUTION Ex-
PEcTs TO PROVE.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 2S.-The APP
pearance of Stanford B. Lewis, active
assistant of Architect James Hueston
during the construction and furnishing
of the capitol, as a witness for the
commonwealth at the trial of the cap
itol grafters in the Dauphin county
court today, tends to confirm the ru-
NOR that Hueston has an understand
ing with the commonwealth and will be
one of its witnesses. Lewis was called
TO identify the plans and specifications
prepared by Hueston for the furnish
ings of the capitol and also to explain
the quantities plans" upon which or
ders We're given at various times for
furnishings. He was crOss-eXamined
by p. +. Rothermel, of counsel for San
derson, and was on the stand when
court adjourned for the day.
Witness Under Indictment.
Lewis is under Indictment on two
charges of conspiracy in connection
with the alleged capitol frauds. Hues-
toms brother, Rev. Samuel c. Hueston,
came here today from Philadelphia on
a subpoena issued by the common
wealth, and will be called as a witness
tomorrow. The architect is still here,
but was not in court today. and will
probably stay away until he is called
as a witness.
His attorneys were in court all day,
but took no active part in the proceed
ings.
Counsel for the commonwealth still
decline 10 discuss the action of the
architect in asking for a separate trial,
or to say whether he will be a witness
for the prosecution.
Allegations of the State.
Today's sessions of court were de-
voted by the commonwealth to laying
the foundation of it's case. James Scar
let in his opening address to the jury
said the commonwealth expected to
prove that the defendants, Contractor
John H. Sanderson, former Auditor
General William P. Snyder, former
State Treasurer William L. Matthews
and James NJ. ShumakeT, former super
intendent of grounds and buildings
conspired TO cheat and defraud the
state in the payment of the bills for
the capitol furnishings.
John z. Stott. former secretary of the
board of public grounds and buildings
who was on the stand for an hour I'M
der examination by the commonwealth
seemed reluctant to identify certain
plans and specifications prepared by
Hueston. He could not recognize them
as having been seen by him before
These plans were in the possession OF
the board. and ii appeared to the pros
ecutiOn that Stott. as it's secretary.
should have had access to and been IA
milar with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
ADDITIONAL ARRESTS.
Depositors of Rocky Ford, Colo,
Bank on the Warpath.

Rocky Ford. Colo, Jan. 2S.-Additional
arrests of officials of the State Bank
of Rocky Ford. which closed its doors
recently. were made today. The persons
taken in custody are f. J. Smith. cash
e., and d. w. Barclay. jr, assistant
cashier. They were subsequently released
on bonds of 5000 each. The charge
against them is receiving deposits when
they knew the bank to be insolvent. The
homes of other officials of the bank are
being guarded day and night by agents
of the .dpositors' committee. Members of
the committee explain that this is done
to prevent them leaving the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
NORTH DAKOTA FOR BRYAN.
Convention Called by Democratic
State Central Committee.

Grand Forks, n. D.. Jan. &.-The Demo-
cratic state committee of North Dakota
today decided that ethe state convention
TO elect delegates to the Democratic ma
tiOnal convention should be held i'm Grand
Forks on March %. The committee de-
clared for the nomination of William +.
Bryan for president and of Governor
Johnson of Minnesota for vice president
At the beginning of the meeting many
questioned the propriety of the COMMITTEES
endorsing presidential candidate, but
after it had been argued that the party
in North Dakota should go on record in
favor Of Bryan and thus put an end to re-
ports circulated in the east that il was
opposed TO his nomination, the Bryan res
OlutiOn carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
FOLLOWED HIS FRIEND
TO THE WORLD BEYOND

Butte Mont, Jan. 2S.-JOhn S.
Dougherty for thirteen years superin-
tendent of the WashOe smelters under
Marcus Daily, died today i'm Anaconda
of pneumonia, aged 81. The lifelong
friend and business associate of d. ].
Hennessy, he followed the Butte mer-
chant to the grave I'm less than twenty
four hours. He leaves a widow and
five children, all residing in Anaconda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
JUDGMENT VACATED.

Judge Morse of the district court has va
Gated the judgment entered by him in
favor of w. NJ. Wantland and against the
Pittsburg and Salt Lake Oil company.
The original judgment was that the COM
panv should transfer to Mainland 100
shares of its stock and pay $50 damages
and costs. This was entered by default,
the defendants not appearing. Suisse
ouentIy the defense made a showing that
a stipulation had been made and Judge
Morse ordered the judgment vacated and
set the case for hearing again. which viii
give the company a chance to enter It's
defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
DEFICIT MEANS
MORE TAXATION
Chairman Tawley'S "Roseate
Statement" Torn to Shreds
by Fitzgerald.
BOND SCHEME is SCORED
NO MONEY COVERED INTO THE
TREASURY.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-when consid-
Grafton of the urgent deficiency bill was
resumed in the house of representatives
today, Mr.. Fitzgerald IN. " attacked
what he said was Chairman Tawney's
'roseate statement" regarding the esti-
mated revenues for the fiscal year. The
people, Mr.. Fitzgerald said, would not
get as much comfort out of it as Mr..
Tawney and his associates had antici-
pated.
Conditions Not improving.
He argued that at this time there
was an apparent deficit of 5000, 900,
and inquired what prospect there was
that conditions would improve. Condi-
tons were not improving, he declared.
because great numbers of men were
being laid off from work.
If the Roosevelt policy" is continued
and there is tariff revision after cleo
ton, he asked how the problem was 10
be worked out. A reduced tariff meant
less revenue and, taking the logic of
Mr.. Tawney that the country faced a
deficit of S100, 900, 900, he inquired what
new forms Of taxation will the Repub-
licans propose, what additional burden
will be imposed in order to meet the
growing expenditures of the country
Panama Bond Deal.
Mr.. johnson IS. c. attacked the
Panama bond issue, and declared that
the money did not go for the purpose
of construction of the canal.
Mr.. Tawney took issue with him, and
said il was the. duty of the secretary
to issue the bonds, for the reason that
expenditures already made exceed by
almost $50, 000,0 the amount of the
proceeds of the previous bond sale.
What did he do with the money!
asked Mr.. Johnson. Did he cover il
into the treasury
He reimbursed the treasury for ex-
penditures previously made" interject-
ed Mr.. Tawney.
No Report From cortelyou.
"No, he has not yet reported it as
covered into the treasury retOrted
Mr.. Johnson, to the accompaniment OF
Democratic applause.
las a matter of fact" he continued
deliberately, cit has not been paid "
The banks that bought the bonds up
he declared, gave their checks and i'm
mediately these checks were handed
back to the banks and the government
was given credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
SANDERS FAR AHEAD.
Choice of Louisiana Democrats for
Governor Indicated at Primary.

New Orleans. Jan. 2S.-Steady gains for
Lieutenant Governor ]. Y. Sanders to-
night in the count of the Democratic
state gubeTnatOrial primary indicated that
he had won the primary. carrying with
il the certainty of the governorship of
Louisiana at the next April election San
ders carried the city of New Orleans by
between 5000 and 10000 votes. In early
returns from the state at large he led
T. S. Wilkinson. the sugar planter. by
about three votes to two. The returns
will not be complete tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
RUSHING WORK
TO GET THROUGH
Several Measures Recon-
mended by Sparks introduced
in Nevada Legislature.
APPLICANTS FOR PLACES
MANY MEN DESIRE TO SERVE ON
STATE POLICE FORCE.

Carson, New, Jan. 2S.-The evening
session of the assembly of the Nevada
legislature resulted i'm the introduction
of several measures suggested by the
governor. The most important action
of the body was the withdrawal of the
resolution asking President Roosevelt
to retain the troops in GOldfield for
ninety days. 1t is given out that this
resolution will never be presented. and
the state will endeavor to rush the
formation of it's police. In withdraw
ing the resolution Representative
Houskey offered no explanation.
Message From Sparks.
The Nevada state police measure
will be signed by Governor Sparks
either late tonight or in the morning
The governor forwarded a message TO
both house requesting special legisla-
ton where county or district attor-
neys have been derelict in their duty.
A bill was introduced in the senate in
compliance with the message. 1t gives
the attorney general power to prose-
cute and appoint deputy attorneys in
case a district attorney, through ia
vOritism or other reasons. fails to
bring a case to issue. This measure is
primarily aimed at the district atttor-
ney at Goldfeld. whom. it is claimed.
ney at Goldfield, who, it is claimed,
office. The measure will be consid-
cred as soon as the committee reports
it back
Arbitration Commission.
The governor also recommends a
state arbitration commission, an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the imprave-
ment and enlargement of the peniten-
tiary; a sum sufficient to furnish the
new state library buildings, and a sum
sufficient to carry out the provisions
of the new law regulating prosecutions
by the attorney general.
Many applicants are personally pre-
senting themselves to the governor for
positions on the state police 1t is pro-
posed to use only the men OF best
character and tried service. in the
hope of making the force the most eff
ficient possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
Arbitration Commission.
FATAL ELECTION ROW.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 2S.-As the
result of an election here today at one
of the polling places at Canal and
Basin streets, Joseph G. Sciaocaluga
was shot twice by Charles Prados. The
wounds may prove fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
DETROIT UNEMPLOYED
MARCH TO CITY HALL

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2S.-Two thou
sand unemployed men marched to the
city hall today and their leaders pre-
scented to Mayor Thompson resolutions
asking him to find work for them. The
mayor promised to do all in his power
TO aid them. The men then quietly
disDersed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
BANK TO BE REoPENEp.

Kansas City. Jan. 2S.-The suspended
National Bank Of Commerce of this citv
will be reOTgsniZed and soon be opened
for business, one of The directors Of the
bank said tonight Every dollar neces-
sary to meet the reorganization plan sub
mitted by Comptroller Ridgely has been
pledged. and the only remaining question
to he decided is who the officers and d.
rectOTs are 10 be. The bank was formerly
the largest in the United States west OF
ST I.nIIis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
REckHAM LOSES ONE.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 2S.-Former
Governor Beckham lost another vote
in today's ballot for United States SEN
ator, taken in joint session Repre-
sentative Klair OF Lexington, who
heretofore voted for Beckham, cast his
ballot for John r. Allen of Lexington.
1t is claimed by those opposed to Beck
hams election that other votes viii
leave him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
REITMANN ACQUITTED.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Dr. Benjamin Reit-
man, who led the march of the ''unem-
ployed" last Tuesday, was today ac-
quilted of the charge of disorderly
conduct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
GAS IN MONTANA.

Butte. Mont, Jan. PA Miner .spe-
cial from Billings. Mont, says. While
engaged i'm drilling an artesian well
near the Billings sugar factory, this
afternoon, the drill encountered a
strong flow of gas at the depth OF
about 200 feet. The presence of the
gas was not known until one of the
vorkmen struck match to light his
pipe, when the gas ignited and the
fame ascended TO a height of fifteen
feet, narrowly missing badly burning
the workmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

If George and Mrs. Wash
ingtOn were to come back
and taste MCDonaId'S Dutch
Chocolates, the first preSi-
dent would not deliver an
other farewell address. Mrs.
Washington wouldn't let
him.
Mcdonald. Salt Lake. exclusive man
ufacturer of fine chocolates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks,
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

Vienna Walnut bread cannot be ex-
eelIed. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

tinues to delight the patrons of the Grand
Ben Hendricks dialect and songs are
distinct hit.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
BLACK FAVORITE
FOR EVENING WEAR

Those to whom black is becoming 70
ioice over its revival 1t is more worn
for evening or afternoon indoor oc
casions than for street.
In net. satin and velvet # almost
leads among the smart frocks Quanli-
ties Of cut jet are worn. Robes of IL
are not much in evidence. but they will
probably appear later in the season.
Wide bands of Jet. bodice drapery OF
II and borders for tunics appear on
every hand. The popular pendants
or tassels that fal from the righ,
shoulder are made from strings of jet.
These are added to even white gowns
Among the favorita fabrics for even
ing wear is black Danne velvet. II
has been several years since this fasci
mating clcth has been popular. Now
there is new weave Of IT. so soft ana
supple that it rivals the best weaves
of fashion.
Princess gowns are made Of it, with
the top part OF white tulle in somt
cases; usually this s substituted by
Byzantine embroideries Of gold and sill
yer on a black foundation. The latter il
more in keeping with the temper Of the
times.
Black hats are also in first fashion
Satin dominates and the trimming al
ways includes an osprey or aigretta ot
white. yellow or vivid color. Violet
Is the most chosen color after white
Woe be 10 the petticoat that seeks 10
ape the fr0ufrou effects of an earlier
favor. II viii be pronounced by the,
sartorially elite a hopeless has been. It
one must wear a petticoat. protest the
dressmabers with patient tolerance OF
ones old-fashioned ideas. let it be of
softest satin. the SOFT that sinks. Lei
II be scant and face it up eight inches
with something sufficiently heavy H.
prevent any frivolous tendency 10 fun
And one has a directoire petticoat
One Of tho prettiest types Of semi.
dressy shirtwaists is made of messaline
old rose or any soft shade. It has The
high took and single back Of the tailor.
ed waist. but down the front runs a
creamy lace-edged plating of lawn and
/ this is repeated in neck ruche. Pipings
Of a deeper color and little gilt buttou,
complete a waist that has a really
charming effect.
/ If you are in doubt about what kind
Of waist to get TO go with a GOO
/ looking coat and skirt. you can not g,
wrong IN choosing colored chiffon clotl
/ TO match the suit.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Raae FOr EverythIna oId.

Happy is tho woman in possession OF
one Of the quaint ana curious handbags
Of her grandmother's DAYS. In fact.
anything that is ola possesses a fash.
ionable charm to delight the heart or
any woman. 1t is a season for ola
things. from old brocades TO old
jewelry. In the opera houses so far
this season there has been a remarkable
display of jewels. that are almost ola
enough i'm their settings to he classe1 as
antique Delicate hands show the bis
heavy rings Of a generation or more
ago. OF course the fad for oli-fash-
ioned bags is so general it approaches
a crime to carry anything distinctly
new. Even old buckles are being
brought out. and the natural result OF
it all is more persistent talk of the re-
vival of crinoline. il looks as if crino-
line was being held in reserve to marx
the extreme i'm the present movement.
That prinoline will be worn if Paris
Wills it is certain after the experience
with the Di-ectoire style. The wliolt
world OF women stand convicted as tht
slavish imitators Of the two drcssmaS
ers' models who ventured on Par.s
racetrack last June, and promptly were
arrested. OF course things are not az
bad as they were with the models, still
the fact remains that it was from that
incident the styles of the present win
ter were drawn.