davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
RAITIMnRE & OHIO r. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the eIScToN. even lSN
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHlNGI I!..to,, iVo
Direct Connections IN New Union sta'i'H
Washington. with all Lines So2,h- 49,, 81
Leave New York Daily. Z3d 81 L,o % IN
wASuINGTON S!'pers 11.50 pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. a-2O am 20 m am
w, aSI1 Sr1INGGTON miner 1I5O am 1900 n n
" WasHINCTON Rurtet. 80 pm 200 pm
.',1Syt MAShiNG IL IL: 1iner $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet, sou pm
Through Daily Trains 70 me % ar,
SIIIISaaGS r6I I1WRI-S ii so am II 90 n m
TITTcpTTpG CIEVEI;p. $50 pm 400 pm
,.pi,rTS1irpc T re % UNITED "a. 50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOCISN., II 90 pm ~ 20 90 am
GIN. ST LOUIS, LOUSY p ~ am ie q ~ I'm
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. 5.9o pm 80 SO,
ofces: 24s. 4s4 1900 Broadwsiy; ga Iysion SQUARE
w. 291 Grand St. y Y; SA3 Eui'o.i S1 ST.
Brooklyn: West 23d ST. and Liberty 2er.yI-a,ion,
After .. m. Sleeping Car Reserva,aoti' ato
and full Information regarding trains. ~, 49,
can be obtained a Bureau OF InIornap opbone
P. & o. X. r.. 23d St 1etniiiai-
Number Chelsea-3l4f-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
OCEAN srEAsrERS
NnRrH GERMAN llnYc.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO ERBOURG-BREMEN
Kronp'z VIM Mar "a Kaiser d Cir. Apr.
Kaiser VIM. ii. Mar 81 Cecilie new. Apr "A
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBo ERBoURG-BREMEN;
sBarbarossa. Apr 81 Barbarossa. May -
Kurfuerst. May a kurfuerst- " June IL
sBremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA, at IL A NJ
X. Albert. Mar. IS Friedrich. Apr. II
+. Irene. Apr. 4 X. Luise. - apr. 10
From Bremen Piers. I'D & ith SITS. Hoboken.
N. c. LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHEERS
OELRICHS & CO.. No. Broadway. ~ L
AMERICAN LINE From n, Per ,e 4 10 NJ ! R.
B'G-s'THAMPToN.
New York. Mar. 21 Philadelphia. APR. 4
St. Louis. Mar 2s st. Paul 49,. Apr IL
RED STAR LINE From a. PIT i1 A. = H.
NEW YoRK-DOvER-AN
Vaderland. Mar. 81 Kroonland. Apr. 4
iceland -. Mar 2s Finland. 80. Apr. IL
WHITE STAR LINE From 4s Pier
NEW YORK-QNSTOwN-
Baltic. Mar. 10. 10 am Celtic. Apr. .. 10
CedricMar. 26 ~ :30pm Baltic. Apr. ie 10 am
PLYMOCTH-cHERB G-STHAMPTON.
Teutonic. Mar Is. I0am Majestic Apr. 1. 10 am
Adriatic Mar % liam Oceanic App. s. II :30am
NND NED noeT6S aoF6 TO ITALY
via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar
Cretic. Nav 2s noon Republic Apr. IL. noon
Canopic. Apr. 4. pm RomanicApr 25,s :3nam
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
STEAMBOATS,.
NTll R0WER l1M[E


FALL R0WER llN[E
FiRTS MHD5cnD BOSTON So So
>cavr,ar+ and Fall River s. Providence,
81 80 Low Fares TO All Points East
Leave Pier 10. North River, foot Warren
ST. week. days and Sundays, 5:oo M
steamers LGMOUTH new) ana PROV i
DENCE. orchestra each.
NORWICH LINE. for New London and
East L.. Pier 20. North River: #. Clark
son St week days only. =. Nj, Pier 80.
% r. # L. 22d St. ESQ =. ". Strs.
Maine ard Chester " Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven sHd
North T.v. Pier 90 +. r, week days
only. 800 = NJ. Steamer Richard PECK
55. IsI: s.
- VfcNET-RGU-S leaves Pier "a. y
r MONS, WEBS & FRIDAYS. at . 2. HI.
49, \k,NyT{I- RCift ana pbIGHkEEfSik--
Tues Thurs ana .SatS at > 7. IN
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Woner's s1.z4 Wraypers... .sg

Dainty Summer Lawns. prertily trimmed
with braid and shoulder caps-extra fuil
cut-pleated back-deep f0unce.
Iinir-Two-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Babies sl.32 Six so11etS. 81

Charming fares and tu-loaCk fares -
dainti=sJ effects with ruft'@I ribbons ana
IacsS. tUcks. TosebuGS anu boa 81 niie
orIy-s!ZeS 20 = US
LImit-Tvo.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
oa Ct. Cctton Di1yering .-.... II

% inches wids-medicated and sanitary
To yard piece O.
n4inCh-u=uaHy 81 -10---------.--- Ct
Limit-Oue piece each width
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
s1,93 E2-1LaGe
Renaissance ScarfS.-.----. 80

aoz51- ais, @0-fuch squares-Cnion Linen
1cntres with deep. handnlads borders
new 6ocds-best Patterns
Ijmit-rWC.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
soEs, GoIf a-e Eto1 Cars. !

Brown Graz and Fancy Mixru7es-siSs
Navy Serges ard Golf Red Chev.ots az3
Covert ClOths--alI sizes.
Lim.t-Thras.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
C1iicren's - CT. Drawers. IL

strong but soft u1Uslir-eub'y vUfis
anu aye tuckS-weIi made . - Yrs
LlmiL-SlX.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
ETorer's y Ct. Vests........- IS

Ribbed L.isIe-trochet Neck az3 Arms
Ribbon -us-alI sizes
I-imIt-TE-ee.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Sl.sa I., Iarsta Petticcats. ..f.

Lustrous quality-BlacI1 Street and Ever
ing shades. including Tan. 1t Blue
Violet Pink etc--dsep. handsomely tai
lored founces with shirrings and tuca
Idmit-One.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
RoTS' ~ ard So c..
Ncgligee Shirts -.-... .29

Nsttv Spring fancies in Nadras and Per-
Cais-aU COlOrs-stripes+ usarvs. dots
checks-iaundered- or detached
cuTs-sizss 1o 70 "a
Limit-T1ree.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Art SCLEr eS.....--.I1

.;xe varIs-Best Wool Ingrain-Reverslo pie
woven Of fine, clean yarn-cIose. hee-N
49, "cCIorings of pure vegetable dyes
aas- 10 handis-tEey make exceilet'S
diving room OF sleeping room rugs. anu
al this Urice are a wise investment
Iiu,it-One.
~o- nrornised after Today
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

SJJr-TER TOURS TO EUROPE.
sS 10 30 dave: all expenses. SiA5 to $4sn;
cor1rreh6nsiyc itineraries; leisurely travel;
good hotels: experienced conductors: nm
5foa' membership Send FOR itin -rarIes.
MARSTFRS TOURS. 81 W goth St, Ny
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
7o ~ Sfarged ScGrfS. ...... Is

White Monte Linen-1Tx50-heavy open
,,,,.aI.. borLers-H. : herl-staInped ID
1rsrrv horaI designs Sau-e-lIXIc-
p,I 90 ..........--...
IIm:t-TNo OF d size
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

C-kRK's 90 TOURS TO EUROPE
most comprehensive and attractive ever Of
f4red r Z. CLARK. Times Bldg. y a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
eOTOURS TO EUROPE.

South America Uune) >
Around the World tFalb.
-1irrets Fvervwhere Travellers Checks
THOS. COOK & son,
c45 broadway. y Y. and Branch ofhces-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
ToiIet Article Specials

open back Antiseptic Iootn 9tlsiieS
regularly - TO - Cts--..---------- ~
Limit-Three-
r-eI1ulotd Hair Brushes -- sssoF'eU
c1iors-l. rows pure bristles-
regularly 80 and to ------------ -
Limit-IWO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
College inn Opens Tonight.

AT O'Clock this afternoon the Col
lege Inn, a new Bohemian cafe. Will
open its doors TO the public, under the
management of Messrs. Reagan & Sey-
boldt, both of whom have long been es-
tablished in this city.
A unique bit of reconstruction has
taken place. the entrance TO which is
237 Main street, where a spacious din
ing hall has been erected and equipped
in most BETTING manner for the accom-
mediation of those who take the noon
day luncheon, dinner or after-theatre
repast down town.
A daintily appointed table d'hote fes-
tive fare has been arranged for the
opening, aside from which will be a.:
extensive Ia carte list, followed by
an after-theatre bill
1t is the purpose of the management
TO fulfill the long recognized want of a
truly metropolitan and frst-class cafe
in this city, and no expense nor pains
have been spared to realize that end.
Especial attention has been devoted 10
the kitchen which will be in charge OF
q noted European chef. who has had
sufficient American experience to quail
ify him for the position. and a service
of corresponding excellence has been
provided for Music, both instrumental
and vocal. Will be furnished by a ia
nous Hawaiian quintet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
TOTAL POPULAR VOTE
CAST ON NOVEMBER 3
Increase for Republicans, Democrats and So
Observation-Disclosures and Popu-
lists Suffer Heavy Losses.
Bryan Had 315211 More Votes Than Parker, While Taft
Led Roosevelt by 14,190-Some Close Contests.

Populist party, which, with the same
candidates, registered S3.312 votes less
this year than i'm 1904, when their total
was l,1s3. The Prohibitionist candi-
date. Chain, ran Il, 2S4 votes behind the
1904 mark of his party, and Gilhaus, the
Socialist-LabOr candidate, received only
about so per cent of the vote given to
Corrigan, which was 31.2i9, in the pre-
vious presidential race.
New York (S70.070). Pennsylvania
GAS, 779) and Illinois (629. 1922 gave Taft
the greatest number of votes among the
states, while as to Bryan the order was,
New York 1861, 46S). Ohio (502,72D and
Illinois (450 800.
Almost Tie in Two States.
The votes cast for Taft and Bryan
were almost identical in number in two
states, namely, Maryland and Nevada.
In the first mentioned. Taft received
Ill, 353 and Bryan 11.1l7, and in the
other. 1924 and 1865, re 'ely.
Debs received his lars 'te in
Pennsylvania, 1928; Illinois, 80, and
New York, 3s,45I Vermont was the
was cast for the Socialist candidate.
Delaware gave him only seventy-five
votes.
Hisgen's vote in New York, 1851, and
in his own state, Massachusetts,. 1927,
together formed nearly two-thirds of all
the votes he received in the whole coun-
try. In six states not a vote was cast
for him. Nine states registered not q
single vote for the Prohibition candi-
dates. The Secialist-Labor candidate
received votes in only thirteen states,
and in only nineteen states We're votes
cast for Watson of the Populist party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16

reason for granting such request by
stranger, and inasmuch as there is not
the slightest ground for suspicion OF
any bad faith in the transaction. 1t
hardly seems worth while to make the
request; but if the congress desires, L
have no doubt that on the request of our
ambassador in Paris, the list of indl-
vidualS will be shown him.
As matter of fact, there is nothing
whatever in which this government Is
interested to investigate about this
transaction. So far as this government
is concerned, every step of the slightest
importance has been made public by its
executive, and every step taken in
France has there been made public by
the proper officials"
Documents Not Read.
Accompanying the presidents mes
sage was a large bundle of documents
bearing upon the transfer of the canal
property to the United States. Many
of these documents were in French,
without English translation There was
nothing showed directly the persons
who received the $4,000, coo paid by the
United States, but there was included
list of about 1000. stockholders in the
old and new Panama company, all OF
them citizens of France and of the Co
lumbar republic. There was not the
name of citizen of the United States
in the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
EXPLICIT DENIALS.
Charles p. Taft and Douglas Robin
son Answer Direct Question.

Providence, r. T.. Dec. 15.-In answer to
a query by the Providence Journal, that
paper will tomorrow print the following
from Charles P. Taft regarding the Pana9-
ma canal purchase:
In answer to your query l say that |
never was at any time a shareholder in
the new OF old Panama company. either
directly or indirectly, and have never in
any way been connected with the Panama
business.
(Signed) CHARLES p TAFT,
The question addressed to Mr.. TAFT was
also sent to Douglas Robinson President
Roosevelt's brother-in-law The reply
follows:
The statement connecting nv name
with the so-called Panama canal svndi-
cate is absolutely unfounded Inasmuch
as have not now and never have had
any connection with any such syndicate
do not know whether such a syndicate
exists II was an outrage to connect mv
name with what was obviously a mere
fabrication for campaign purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16

New York, Dec. 15.-The total popu-
lar vote Of the presidential candidates
at the last national election was made
known today in an official form by the
fling of the last of the official vote, that
OF Michigan. The total shows the fol-
lowing votes cast:
Taft, Republican, 7,637.676.
Bryan. Democrat. 6393,1s
Debs. Socialist, 44S.471.
Chain, Prohibition. PAL. 252.
Hisgen. Independence, S31Ss.
Watson, Populist, 1851.
Gilhaus Social-Labor, 15,42i.
Total for ali candidates, 14,S52. 239.
This grand total exceeds by 1,341. 531
the total number of votes cast in the
presidential election of 1904, when the
grand total was 13.51070S.
Compared with that election. the can
didates of the Republican and Demo-
cratic and Socialist parties increased
their vote this year. The reverse is true
OF the candidates of the Prohibition,
Populist and Socialist-Labor parties.
The Independence party did not figure
i'm the presidential election four years
ago.
Bryan Over Parker.
The biggest difference in a party,vote
is shown in an Increase for Bryan of
1881 over the total vote cast in 1904
for Alton b. Parker the Democratic
candidate Taft received 1880 votes
more than were pOlled for President
Roosevelt i'm 1904. and Debs ran $3.50
ahead Of his predecessor on the Social
list ticket.
The heaviest loss is shown by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
BOSTON CON. DIRECTORS.

= (Special TO The Herald) y
= Boston. Mass. Dec. l5.-At the ad =
J. iourned Stockholders meeting OF the :
+ Boston Consolidated Mining COM =
\ Danv, held in New York, the men, y
y bership of the board OF directors vas =
b increased to seven and an executive y
= commission of five was also selected. y
= The new members Of the board are.
b Ernest Thalmann. c. d Smithers. :
b SYDNEY j. Jennings and J. n kra- =
4 mer. The former members who were =
\ reelected were Frank A. Schmirer >
+ Eugene Never, jr-, and Samuel New =
y house. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
ONE COUNTRY
ONE FLAG AND
ONE PURPOSE
Continued from Page I

so widely discussed. 1t is true that AZ
is ancient of origin, but we have gotten
along pretty well under it. There, nay :
been problems in the past which seeih,E.
as difficult as that of the "tWihsns
zone" and proper apportionment Oh
state and federal power. but they nave
been settled. And / think now We can
depend upon the acumen, the patrlotisIii
and the ability of the members OF tile
supreme court of the United states 70
recognize that in our PROGRESS thes
must so constr,le the constitution as to
enable US to carry out the reforms thai
are needed as the nation advances,
giving to the government the power OF
dealing broadly with the greater PROB
lens and the state power OF dealihs
with the lesser ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16

that the removal of the coal tariff would
seriously injure the coal business of all
western states, as the big Montana mar
kets now open to western coal companies
would be invaded by Canadian coal pro-
duce~s. Even with the protective tariff
nearly half a million tons of Canadian
coal arrived at Great Falls, Mont, last
wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
MINING STRIKE IN IDAHO.
lSpecial to The Heraldl

FSptCIaI 70 me HeraId-l
Boise. lea. Dec. 15.-According to in
formation which reached Boise today.
great excitement prevails in the Silver
City mining camp over the discovery of
rich cinnabar ore on Sinker creek, TWEEN
ty-five miles from Silver City It is
stated ,authoritatively that from the mea-
gre information 10 be obtained there are
large quantities of the ore in the vicinity
of the new discovery and that a rush
OF hundreds of persons to that section is
expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
WORLD SAYS A FEW WORDS.
Claims President Has Asserted Doc
trine of Lese Majestic.

New York, Dec. 15.-The World. in the
course of its answer to President ROose-
velt's reference to that paper in his spe-
cial message to congress. today says:
Mr. Roosevelt is mistaken. He cannot
muzZle the World. While no amount OF
billingSgate on his part can alter our
determination TO treat him with judicial
impartiality and scrupulous fairness, we
repeat what we have already said, that
the congress of the United States should
make a thorough investigation of the
whole Panama transaction, that the full
truth may be known.
1.-THE World appreciates the Importance
and significance of Mr.. Roosevelt's state
ment wherein he declared to congress that
the proprietor of the World should be
prosecuted for libel by the governmental
authorities and that the attorney gener-
al has under consideration the form un-
der which the proceedings against MI.
Pulitzer shall be brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
Crime of Lese Maieste.

This is the first time president ever
asserted the doctrine of les majestic or
proposed, in the absence of specific legls-
lation, the criminal prosecution by the
government of citizens who criticised the
conduct of the government or the con-
duct of individuals who may have had
dealings with the government. Neither
the king of Great Britain nor the Ger
man emperor would venture to arrogate
such power TO himself. John Adams at
tempt to enforce the sedition law de-
stroYed tire Federalist party in America
Yet Mr. Roosevelt in the absence of law,
officially proposes to use all the power
of the greatest government on earth TO
cripple the freedom of the press on the
pretext that the government itself has
been Hbeled-and he is the government
ut is true that the World printed the
public reports concerning the Panama ca
nal affair which resulted from William
Nelson Cromwells appeal to the district
attorneys office during the recent cam
paigu to prevent the publication of a
story which was said TO be in the hands
of the Democratic national committee. IL
was Mr. Cromwell's action which raised
the issue in the campaign 1t is true
also that when Mr. Roosevelt made his
attack upon Delavsn Smith. the World
called attention to certain statements
which Mr.. Roosevelt must have known
to have been false and misleading and
appealed to congress to end all scandal
by full and impartial investigation II
this be the treason, let Mr. Roosevelt
make the most of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
PANAMA CANAL
MESSAGE READ
TO CONGRESS
Continued from Page l..

the fact that Mr.. Robinson had not had
the slightest connection, directly or in
directly, of any kind or sort with any
phase of the Panama transaction from
beginning TO end. The men who at
tackled Mr.. Root in the matter had not
taken the trouble to read the public
documents which would have informed
them that Mr.. Root had nothing TO do
with the purchase, which was entirely
arranged through the department of
justice under then Attorney General
Knox.
Infamous Libels.
Now, these stories, as a matter of
fact, need no investigation whatever.
No shadow of proof has been, or can be
produced in behalf of any of them.
They consist mainly of a string OF in
famous libels. In form they are partly
libels upon Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Robinson,
for instance, but they are in fact Who'll
ly, and in form partly. libel upon the
United States government. 1 do not
believe we should concern ourselves
with the particular individuals who
wrote the lying and libelous editorials,
articles from correspondents or articles
in the news columns. The real offender
is Joseph Pulitzer, editor and proprie-
tor of the World. While the criminal
guilty is in form a libel upon individ-
uals, the great injury done is in black
ening the good name of the American
people. 1t should not be left TO a pri-
vate citizen to sue Mr.. Pulitzer for libel
He should be prosecuted for libel by the
governmental authorities. In point of
encouragement Of iniquity, in point of
infamy, of wrong doing, there is MOTH
ing to choose between a public servant
who betrays his trust. a public servant
who is guilty of blackmail or theft. or
financial dishonesty of any kind, and a
man guilty as Joseph Pulitzer has been
guilty in this instance. 1t is therefore
high national duty TO bring to justice
this villifier of the American people. this
man who wantonly and wickedly and
without one shadow of justification
seeks to blacken the character of repu-
table private citizens and to convict the
government of his own country in the
eyes of the civilized world of wrong
doing of the basest and foulest kind
when he has not one shadow of justifi-
cation of any sort or description of the
charge he has made. The attorney
general has under consideration the
form under which the proceedings
against Mr. Pulitzer shall be brought /"
Papers Transmitted.
The president refers to various pa
pers which he transmits with his mes
sage. and calls attention to numerous
utterances and acts relating TO the
canal and its purchase. He cites the
act of congress by which ii was author
lied to pay SAC. .00e for the canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
TARIFF ON COAL.
Wyoming Operators Fear Loss of the
Montana Market.

Washington. Dec 15.-At the request of
Representative Mondell of Wyoming B.
w. Carney, W. n. Holbr0ok and w Me-
Srath, coal operators of northern Wyo-
ming. are here to testify before the house
ways and means committee in reference
10 the proposed removal of the tariff on
coal Representative MondeA said today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
WORK FOR LAWYERS.

J, Especial TO The HeraldD =
; Boise Ida, Dec lathe people OF y
Burley have been thrown into =
cOmmOtiOn BY the discovery that 2 y
; thickly built portion OF the place was =
not included in the original town y
site filing. It has been filed on and =
the papers have just returned from '
J, Washington. Several business '
, houses and residences stand on the =
land embraced in this filing. :
%A<%%%%%%~+%<++&4%&A++@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
Law Needs Amending.

Having thus acknowledged fealty to
the constitution, l want 10 say thdt
am not quite. ready either to part Win
the antitrust or Sherman law i Wiz
agree that it probably needs amend
ment. but | do not think the amend
ments should be too extensive IL Is
more important 10 enforce the law than
to repeal it.
II thank Mr.. Gompers for saying tilitt
| am to be his president as much as
anybody's. In the next congress and the
one that succeeds il many questions VIII
arise with reference to legislation IN
assistance of labor. To me one OF the
most important questions is as 10 an
employers liability act. In my Juds-
ment one OF our greatest dangers lies
in the delays in the administration OF
Justice. civil and criminal. By rea-
sonable employers liability act in both
federal and state governments we couio
remove from the courts nine-tenths or
the suits for damages growing OUT OF
personal injuries and have just awards
rendered by quasi-iudicial tribunals
Applause for Carnegie.
Mr.. Carnegie created storm of ap-
prevail when he declared that he be-
lieved the problem of capital and labor
would be solved through a profit-shar-
ing plan which would make all men Ia
borers and all men capitalists
Mr.. Gompers declared that every man
associated with organized labor hoped
that Mr. Tafts administration would
be pre-eminently successful and would
bend every energy to the attainment
of that purpose.
The following officers We're unanl-
mously chosen: President, Seth Low;
vice presidents. Samuel Gompers. Ma
than ]. Bachelor. Ellison A Smyth
and Benjamin Wheeler; treasurer Isaac
n. Selgman; statistician, Ralph i.
Faulkner.
The session closed tonight with a
banquet, at which President-elect Taft
/ spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
Christmas Holiday Rates.

One fare round trip between all sta
tions in Utah. Dec. IS, 49, p. %, 81 and
Jan. l. Final return limit Jan. 4. salt
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
Music RnIIs- Toilet Rolls

And cases. Card and cigar cases al
Hubert Bros Trunk Factory, 233 Main
street, south of Kenyon hotel.