davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
WORK FOR 4LL.
The Great Question of the Momens
an PROGRESSIVE Countries.
London. october 21


Unemployment is the most serious social Tues~
ton in progressive countries. Germany, warned
by its rapid increase of population, has been
dealing with it during the last thirty years BY
tariff policy, agrarian legislation. agricultural
colonies, insurance laws, municipal agencies and
other means. In no other European country
has SO much thought been devoted to the gen
eraI subject Gable dispatches from America
state that the result of the Presidential election
is likely to depend upon the votes Of the IN
employed: and if that be true, there ought to be
little doubt Of a Republican victory. since Nh
Taft's succession would be followed by a revival
os confidence. security and buoyancy, whereas
Mr. Bryan's triumph would proIous and deepen
the transition period OF depression and uncer~
tainty In the United Kingdom the horde OF
unemployed has been increasing in metropolis
provincial towns and rural communities until It
is wellnigh unmanageabIe The Prime Minister
has been discussing relief measures to-day IN
Parliament with 4 despaIring note in his Ord1-
nary cheerful voice and with an Implied con-
fession that public works and transient aid VIII
be- likely to do more harm than good. The King
himself has been deeply interested in the sub
ject for John Burns has been with him az
Sandringham. and there could not be a more
practical adviser Unemployment, as Mr. clad
stone used to say, holds the field" as the fore
most question of the day. Here, as in America
and Germany. there can be no higher public
obligation than that Of keeping the main body
Of workers adequately employed
The Prime Minister and his colleagues have
made it plain that they consider the existing
conditions OF workIessness temporary and due TO
depression in trade, unfortunate and i'll timed
strikes and industrial sackness, resulting from
hard times in America. As convinced Free
Traders they are not prepared 10 admit that
there may be general causes for unemployment
such as exposure of the home market TO IN
restricted importation. neglect Of defensive
measures against foreign competition and ex-
haustion Of productive resources by direct AK
alton Of capital private fortunes and incomes
They do not seek TO remove any of these causes,
which have been operating with cumulative ef-
feet for a long period They dc not propose
remedial measures on large scale for making
industries and the capital invested in them more
renunerative and secure and for increasing the
demand for wage earners on the home soil
What they have in mind is the relief of imTne-
diate distress 10y larger facilities for poor reflex
administration and by temporary employment OK
needy applicants in public works the terrific
Continued ON eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

for her fifty or sixty employees and, herself,
writes the invitations to their one hundred and
fifty or more friends. She welcomes them In
person and sees to il that guests of her own
are better treated or have a more enjoyable
time than do the guests Of those who aid IN
making life at Earbor Hill the comfortable one
which il is
As a member of a committee on parks Mrs
Mackay is pushing a plan for "a system OF
waterfront parks to beautify Long Island.
Part Of her duties member Of the finance
committee Of Trinity Church is to visit the jail
at Mineoa- fire library and organ are not
the only gifts for which the prisoners IN that
institution have to bless her
one Of her most notable achievements is the
conversion Of the Nassau Hospital from an
humble beginning to a model institution. Be
sides gifts Of money. an ambulance and bIooded
ambulance horses Mrs. Mackay holds an an
nuaI fair at RosIyn for the benefit Of this hos
pitaI when numbers of New Workers assist III
making a financial success Of the undertaking
Mrs. O. II. P Belmont became SO interested II
this work that she has built and equipped
large dornitory for the hospital, Will Mrs
Russell Sag was so inspired by the work going
forward in the Union Free School that she has
established the Margaret sage Industrial School
at Lawrence, I. I
There is no more popular judge Jhan Mrs
Mackay at the Mineola County fairs, whe.e her
prizes are eagerly competed for
In March 1907. was dedicated at Roslyn the
new Trinity Church and parish house, 70 the
building of which Mrs Mackay contributed So
coo She herself laid the cornerstone, and de-
signs for memorials to her mother and father
CE.Ien Travers and William a Duer) were sup
Piled by the late Stanford White Trinity Is
said to be the handsomest and next to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Ananias had just got off one he thought ra' her
good.
That's nothing" said the new member Just
before 7 came here Mississippi sent negr"
delegate to the Democratic National Con'en-
ton"
And amid sckening silence Ananias un-
buckIed his championship belt and gave it 10
the newcomer.-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Continued on eighth page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
SULTAN LOSING HIS CROWN.
Chance of Abd-el-Aziz Regaining
Power in Morocco Consid-
cred Hopeless.

Paris. May 3l.-The government this
week will define before the French par
lament its position relative to the evacu-
alton of the Chaouia district in Morocco
by publishing its instruction to General
D'Amade, the commander of the French
forces in Morocco. which already have
been communicated to the powers. These
provide for the gradual withdrawal of the
French troops and their replacement by
a native Moorish contingent as rapidly as
they can be organized.
So far as the situation regarding the
two sultans is concerned, France intends
to await developments. The chances of
Abd-el-Aziz, the sultan of record. TO re-
tain his influence. seems almost hope
less, but it is thought that there might
be shift in fortune. IT, however, Mul6i
Hafid, the so-called sultan of the south
enters Fee and secures the submission
of Tangier, thus becoming de factO sui
tan. France will notify the signatory
powers of the Algeciras act. A difficult
situation will then be created
unless the powers act in concert.
Mulai Hafid already has offered to ac-
cept the stipulatiOns of the Algeciras act.
but anxiety here exists that Germany
may provoke trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
WOMAN SLAIN IN
HOUSE OF LORD
Mrs. E. H. 0rviS Shot and
Killed in Church at Oak
field, Wis.

Oallfeld. Wis, May 31.-Whne at
tending services at the Methodist
church this morning. Grant Poole. aged
80 years, shot and killed Mrs. E. H
Orvis, leading resident of the village
Rev. Sabin Halsy had completed the
services and had gone TO the vestibule
door to shake hands with the members
of the congregation as they left the
church. Poole occupied a pew in the
church directly in front OF Mrs. Orvis,
and followed her to the door. Mrs
Orvis was about to shake hands with
Mr.. Halsy when Poole, pulled a re-
vOlver, firing three shots in rapid sue
cessiOn, one bullet entering the heart
causing instant death. Mrs. Orvis
fell into the arms of her husband.
Mr.. Halsy asked the congregation TO
remain and offer prayer for the dying
woman. The congregation was, how
ever. panic-stricken and fled from the
church in haste. The pastor remained
and prayed over the body
1t is said that Mr. and Mrs. Orvis
objected to Poole's attentions TO their
daughter. and that this was the cause
of the shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
GREAT. INTEREST IN THE ELECTION
WILL OCCUR IN OREGON TODAY
Reasonably Certain That Republican Legislature Will Be
Chosen, Which Will Elect Democratic Senator.

ment No L. and there being a posi-
bility that Governor Chamberlain, a
Democrat, viii receive the popular
nomination for United States senator,
it is not at all unlikely that a Repub-
lica1 legislature will be confronted
with the moral obligation Of choosing
a Democrat for the office.
Judge Cake is d lawyer of many
years residence in Portland but has
taken very little part in politics, has
held no offices, and except among
members of his profession, is little
known outside of Portland.
Both Candidates Reformers.
Both candidates for United States
senator, in soliciting the favors Of the
electorate. agree to aid in the carry
ing out of President ROosevelt's theo-
ries
Besides a nominee for United States
senator, there will be elected two con-
gressmen. In the First district W. C.
Hawley. Republican incumbent, win be
reelected. His race is uncontested. In
the Second district Congress nan w.
r. Ellis. Republican, will doubtless be
returned by the usual Republican ma
jority.
Judge Robert S. Bean. incumbent.
the Republican-DemOcr candidate
for state supreme judge, will be re-
elected.
In addition to Judge Bean, the only
state officers which will be elected this
year are dairy and food commission
er and railroad commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
UNPRECEDENTED RUSH.
Salmon River Land Opening a Pro-
nounced Success.

Twin Falls, Ida, May 3l.-When the reg
istration books for the Salmon river land
opening, which occurs at Twin Falls to-
morrow. closed at o'clock tonight. 4OZO
names were enrolled and 81. 10000 in Ger
titled checks were in the hands of the
company. The registration calls for 5OO,-
600 acres of land and as only $1,000 acres
are to be opened TO entry there will be
many disappOintments. 1t is the most
phenomenal land opening in America.
Crowds continue to pour into town by
regular and special trains. The railroad
yards are filled with Pullmans and these
with dining cars. naturally relieve the
congestion at the hotels.
There has been a heavy dOwnpOur of
rain for the past twenty-four hours, and
the indications now are that the drawing
tomorrow will be attended with much dis
comfort owing to the bad weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
Victims of mellow" Trash.
WIFE NEARLY KILLED.
Barney odfield Meets With Auto
Accident.

Lowell. Mass, May Sl.-While driV-
ing a car on the boulevard north of
The eity. Barney Oldheld of Toledo, tn
automobile racer suffered an accident
~ tonight the car being overturned
- Mrs Oldfeld badly injured. VIII e
enotner occupant, Joseph O'Brien Of
Roston. suffered an ankle fractur =
0idfeld and Albert Allen of HARTFORD,
Conn. and DR.. Park of AndOver,
yass., who were also in the car, =
capad with slight bruises.
The car, which was heavy slXt =
horse power machine, skidded at a
sharp curve and was overturned. NJ 3.
Oldfeld was taken TO the hospii q
here. suffering from a cash over tie
eve and a spinal injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
No News in New York.

New York, May S1.-No official con-
firmatiOn could be obtained tonight in
this city of the report of the wrecking
Of the Red Star steamship Vaderland in
the North sea and far as could be
learned. no official reports had been re-
ceived by the companys offices in this
city as to the reported accident The
officers of the International Mercantile
Marine, which controls the Red Star line,
and the offices of the Red Star Line COM
pany. were closed so that Information
concerning the whereabouts of the va
derland was unobtainable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
CLEVELAND At
HOME ONCE MORE
Former President Able to
Travel Over Jersey Roads
in an Auto.

Lakewood, n. j., May S.-Former
President Grover Cleveland, who has
been confined to the Lakewood hotel
for two months with an attack of
rheumatic govt and acute indigestion,
had sufficiently recovered from his ILL
ness TO leave here today for his home
in Princeton. The trip was made in
John Hays Hammonds large touring
car. Mr.. Cleveland was accompanied
by Mrs. Cleveland and DIR. G. Rowe
lockwood who has been alternating
with Dr.. Joseph T. Bryant, the family
physician, in caring for the patient
The departure did not attract general
attention, only a few intimate friends
of the family. residents of Lakewood
being at the hotel when the start was
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01

the full committee will hold a number Of
meetings.
to investigate thoroughly the pulp wood
question and # il is possible the COM
mittee will visit Canada for this purpose
Several letters have been sent TO the pub
fishers Of newspapers who failed TO an
swer the first letter sent BY the commit
tee asking for information and also 20
paper manufacturers. These letters Will
be taken BY an empioye of the census
bureau and the information contained in
them put into shape 10 be of the most ben
eft 10 the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
SPECIAL COMMITTEE WILL HUSTLE
NOW THAT CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED

Washington. May Sl.-The wood pulp
and print paper investigating committee
of the house. which presented a prelim-
mary report to that body several days
ago will continue its Investigations during
the recess of congress. Ii is the purpose
of Chairman Mann to gather a great deal
bureau and the department of labor dur
ing the coming summer. Subcommittee
also viii he appointed TO visit paper mills
in different sections of the country and
take testimony as 10 the conditions pre-
vailing at them, and it is possible that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
RUMOR THAT RED
STAR LINER HAS
GONE TO BOTTOM
-VaderIand, With 1000 Pas
: SengerS Aboard, Wrecked
in the North Sea.
STEAMER BOUND FROM
ANTWERP TO NEW YORK
NEWS OF THE VESSEL AWAITED
WITH GREAT ANXIETY ON
BOTH CONTINENTS.

Paris. May a.-A special dispatch TO
the Petit Journal from Brussels said
that it was reported that the Red
Star steamer Vaderland has been wrecked
in the North sea in dense fog. There
are 1900 passengers aboard.
Lloyds does not confirm this news,
which, howeVes, comes from what is usu-
ally considered a most reliable source.
There We're three collisions in the North
sea today and passengers on the Dover
Ostend mail declare that they saw the
vessel cast away on the Goodwin sands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
VISITED EALLIEREs.

Paris, May 31.-President Fallieres yes
terday received in special audience Levi
p. Morton of New York and Representa-
tive A. p. Gardner of Massachusetts
who went to the Elysee palace accompa-
MED by the American ambassador. Henry
White. President Fallieres and Mr. Nor
ton recalled their friendly associations at
the time Mr.. Morton was minister to
France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
BACK FROM HE SOUND.

San Francisco. May 31.-The first di-
vision of the Atlantic fleet, under Rear
Admiral Sperry, consisting of the Con-
necticut. Kansas, Vermont and Louisi-
ana, returned here today from Taco
ma and dropped anchor i'm man-O'-
war row by the side of the Maine. The
ships were accompanied by the hos
pital ship Relief. The Minnesota also
came in later from Bremerton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
ASYLUM COMMENCEMENT.

Ogden May 3l.-COmmencement eXer-
cises of the state school for the deaf and
blind will be held in the gymnasium of
that institution at 5 o'clock tomorrow
evening The program will consist of ad-
dresses essays and music. The presen-
tatiOn of diplomas will be made by Miss
Maud May Babcock. superintendent Of
Public instruction A. c. Nelson viii at
tend the exercises and will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
AUTO ACCIDENT.

bakersfield. Cal, May 31.-An auto
mobile touring car. driven by Henry
DooI of Maricopa, while running into
this city today at twenty miles an
hour, turned a complete ssomersaUlt
and injured every one of the six occu-
rants
Mrs. Henry DOOl suffered a broken
thigh. The other five were bruised and
lacerated
The left wheel snapped off at tnc
axle, precipitating the car TO the
ground, where it rebOunded and
turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
FIVE STATES TO HOLD DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTIONS THE PRESENT WEEK

For-fsal activity will continue this wee =
ContestifrsS delegations 10 the Republlca n
national convention viii be given an OF
portunity TO be heard on Friday, when Il e
rational cOmmittee will meet in Chicae o
TO take up the question OF contests. Ihe' g
VII be considered in the alphabetical =
der of the states and territories, beglnmi 2
with Alabama
Four states viii hold Democratic sta
conventions to elect national delegates D
the Denver conVention-Nevada al Carson
CITY on Monday: Idaho at Twin Falls;
Louisiana at Baton Rouge, and Maryla' d
at Baltimore on Wednesday. Democrat
primaries will be held in Virginia a
Thursday.
Wednesday will be observed througho
Virginia as a holiday in honor of the Ct :
tennial OF the birth of jefferson DaN :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01

Portland, Ore. May 31.-Each ex-
pressing confidence that when the bal
lots are counted he will be the populaT
choice for United States senator of
Oregon, Governor z. Chamberlain,
Democrat, and Judge Henry NJ. Cake.
Republican, tonight are resting after
an arduous campaign of six weeks, and
awaiting the mOrrow's election.
The elections in Oregon, which once
in four years attract national attention
because they occur five months before
the presidential election, are this year
more interesting because of the ana
molous situation in which the next leg
islature may find itself.
sieners of Statement No. l."
The next legislature will. it is rea-
SOnably certain. be Republican. OF
these Republicans the primaries of last
April developed that about forty, in
Guiding two hOld-Over members, will
certainly be signers of Statement No.
pa prediction pledge morally Obli-
eating the legislature to vote for the
candidate for United States senator
receiving the greater popular vote to-
morrow. In accordance with these,
some of the Republican candidates for
ries aligned themselves in the state
ment No. I" column.
There being little doubt that the ac-
ton of the next legislature will be gov
erned by Republican signers of state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
wHITLow ACQUITTED.

! lola. Kan. May 31.-At o'clock \
) this morning the jury in the case =
|. of Samuel WhitlOw. charged with =
) the murder of May Sapp, Sept %, =
) 1907. brought in a verdict of not :
; guilty. The jury was out thirty-six :
) hours The first votes We're 3 to in \
) favor of acouittal. The one negro =
on the jury was the last man won =
} over for acquittal. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
FATALLY INJURED.

Los Angeles. May 31-Daniel Kuhl
driver Of one of the automobiles that
participated in the races held here to-
day, was probably fatally injured
when the car overturned, burying
Kuhl and his machinist beneath the
wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
EMMETT GAINES WANTED.

Emmett Gaines of Indianapolis, WI o
vas recently III of scarlet fever, is r. :
,uested 10 call at The Herald Ollie,
where he will receive important hi-
ormatiOn. Any Information regarding
he whereabouts of Mr.. Gaines will be
aDDreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
ROYAL VISITORS.

Berlin. May Skiing Gustave of
Sweden and the queen arrived here this
afternoon and were met by the emperor
and other members of the royal family
The route to the castle was lined with
troops. and the royal visitors were greet
ed enthusiastically all along the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
FOUND DEAD IN PULLMAN.

Pittsburg. May al. g. Hanson. United
States consular agent at Nuevitas. va +
found dead i'm his berth on a Pullman ear
in the union station here today, death be
ing due 10 heart failure. he was on his
way To Washington from Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
Several Collisions.

Dover, May 3L-A heavy fog in the
channel tonight, which has lasted for
twenty-four hours, has been responsible
for several collisions. The British steam
er Queenswood was towed into the har-
Dor, having been seriously damaged in a
collision with the Spanish steamer Ber-
meO. Before she could be got to her moor
ings the Queenswood sank in the harbor
Tbs Bermeo arrived leaking badly. A
portion of the crew of the steamer Loan
da, from Hamburg for West Africa, who
landed here tonight, report being in col
lision with an unknown steamer. The
steamer LOanda is said to be in bad con-
dition. and her captain and the remainder
of the crew are standing by, awaiting
assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
WARsHIPs TO MEET.

Sydney. n. s. w. May 31.-It has been
decided that the British ships Cambrian
and Promotheus shall meet the American
fleet al Suva, Fiji islands. The cruiser
Powerful win meet the American fleet at
Auckland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
Walked unalded to Auto.

Mr.. Cleveland left his room and I'M
aided descended the stairs for the first
time in seven weeks. Leaning on q
cane. he walked to the door of the no
tel, where he greeted the friends who
had come to big him Godspeed. and
said goodbye to the few employees who
have remained since the hotel closed.
Without further pause he stepped into
the waiting motor car, which sped
away on its thTee-hOur journey.
Mrs. Cleveland arrived here late last
night from TamwOrth, n. H, where
she had gone to take the Cleveland
children to hes summer home.
Manager Becker of the Lakewood
hotel said tonight that Mr.. Cleveland,
when he left today. looked as well As
ne did the day of his arrival here, and
needed no help whatever in getting
about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
Raid INTO PERSIA.

Teheran. May Sit is reported that 100
Well-armed Afghans had made an in
cursiOn into Persian territory and have
occupied Regain, a town about $50 miles
southeast of Herman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
FAIRBANKS GOES HOME.

Washington, May S1-Vice President
and Mrs. Charles ". Fairbanks left
Washington at $40 p. m. today for In
dianapolis They viii remain at their
home indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01

Willemstad, May 3l.-A Dutch steamer
which arrived here today brought the in
formation that the port of La Guaira still
remained closed on account of the APP
of new cases of plague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
NEW CASES OF PLAGUE.
Port of La Gualra, Venezuela, Closed
to Commerce.

Caracas, May Notwithstanding
President CastrO,s decree of May %. in
which il was set forth that because of
the absence of any new cases of bubOnic
plague at La Guaira the port would be
opened TO traffic with the interior on
May %, great alarm is felt here for fear
of the spread of the disease. The plague
still continues at La Guaira several cases
being reported daily.