davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
GENERAL STRIKE.

Paris. July pa three days general
strike of the workm of the Building and
Allied Trades, including electricians. is
threatened here as demonstration and
protest against the killing of workingmen
by troops at Vigneux. The authorities an
nounce that they are prepared to protect
shops, yards and factories in which nom
union men desire TO work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Statement of the Company.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson.

Atlanta. Ga, July 29.-Mrs. Joseph
Thompson. for years prominent IN soclai
circles of the south. died here today. Mrs.
Thompson was a daughter of the late
Major Livingston Mills. She was widely
known as president of the Womens board
of the Cotton States. which position she
held in Atlanta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
HER MIND UNBALANCED.

Bonesteel. S. D.. July 29.-Mrs. Frank
Pinkham. wife of a homesteader near
Bonesteel last night cut the threats of
her two boys. aged "A years and months.
and then committed suicide by. cutting
her own throat. III health Is supposed
to have unbalanced her mind. The older
boy may possibly recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
soYcoTTAT WILLEMSTAD.

Willemstad. July 29.-The Venezuelan
schooner Maria Abigail. from Maracalpo,
laden with Venezuelan products and dis
matched to this port by Venezuelan firm,
has been boycotted. on her arrival here
guard of police and troops was stationed
at the wharf to protect her. Later the
schooner sailed and on leaving the harbor
dipped the Venezuelan flag. the salute be-
ing answered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
JOINED SUMMER COLONY.

Marquette Mich, July 29.-The tercen-
tenary celebration of Quebec concluded.
Vice President Fairbanks is to join the
summer colony at Mackinac island. He has
rented cottage for the rest of the sea-
soon and will enjoy vacation preliminary
to taking an active part in the coming ma
tional campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
REAR-END COLLISION.

New York, July 29.-Three persons were
injured one seriously. and fifty or more
were severely shaken up in rear end col
lision between two Ninth avenue trains
on the elevated railroad at Eighty-sixth
street and Columbus avenue late today.
An express train, returning empty from
Harlem ran into the rear car of a south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
THREE MILLIONS EARNED
Especial to The Herald

Boston. Mass. July 29.-Leading inter-
ests in the United States Smelling COM
pany place the company's minimum earn
ings for 1908 at S3.000.OOO. This equals I
per cent on the preferred and 5lz per cent
on the common against the per cent now
being paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
CITY BONDS ARE CARRIED
IN HARD-FOUGHT CONTEST
Water and Sewer Propositions Aggregating
100000 Are Endorsed by Taxpay-
ers at the Polls.
Baotng Attended by Constant Challenging and Wrangng-
Severa! Arrests Made on Ground of Illegal Voting.

Joseph, leader of the anti-bond fight,
said that there were 200 challenges by
ant-bond workers. ]. f. McGinty, who
led the fight for the bonds. said that
nearly one-half of those who voted for
the bonds were challenged by the oppo-
sition- Among those whose votes were
challenged were Willard Snyder, state
chairman of the American" party; Mrs
j. E McGinty, wife of the judicial and
county chairman of the American"
party: Mrs. Davis. mother of A. j. Da-
Wis, president of the city council; Frank
Sefrit. general manager of the Tribune;
A J; Weber. American" candidate for
district attorney; DR.. E. F. Root, and
Frederick X. Francis. secretary and treas
urer of Galloway. Hook & Francis.
Al every district in the city deputy
sheriffs and Republican county employees
were leading the fight against the bonds
Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele and Anton
Lundberg, clerk for the county commits
sioners, were assisting Harry Joseph at
the anti-bond headquarters. and the
others were scattered through the city
almost as active in their fight for the
bonds at all of the districts.
McGinty Is Happy.
j. f. McGinty. the American" party
leader who had charge of the fight for
the bonds. expressed himself as very de-
lighted with the result.
The opposition to the bond issue was
largely from the Republicans he said,
who sought to make a party fight on
the bond issue. The Republicans took
charge of the opposition and made
hard fight TO prevent the bonds carry
ing They stopped at nothing and were
guilty of the meanest kind of petty pol
itics in their attempts to harass the
voters. Their fight TO prevent the passage
of the bonds was merely for the pur-
pose of making it an issue in the fall
campaign. If the bonds had failed of
passage and the tax levy had been raised
the Republicans would have declared that
it was because the people did not have
confidence in the party and would have
declared that the increase in the tax
levy was due to eXtravagant administra-
ton.
THE vote on the bond issue 10 my
mind. is an Indicate of the increased
strength of the American party. ana
the evidence of confidence so expressed
by the people gives us a great deal of
confidence of success in the coming cOun-
ty election.
Opposition Will Meet.
The peoples committee. of which Har-
~ Joseph is chairman, will meet at lo:31
o clock this morning to discuss the cleo
ton and to go over the list of the per-
sons challenged in the different districts.
Ii was hoped by the opposition that these
challenges might form a basis of an cleo
ton contest but the leaders of the OPP
position late last night admitted that the
majority was too large TO be overcome.
even though they gained a majority or
the contested votes.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
kuno Won Euchtritz.

Berlin. July 29.-The death is announced
of Kuno Won Euchtritz, the well known
German sculptor, aged 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
TREATY PASSED.

Toxic. July 29.-The trade mark and
copyright treaty between America and ia
pan was passed today by the privy coun-
Gil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30

Berlin. July ga dispatch received
from Salonika. European Turkey, says
all the political prisoners there were
liberated yesterday. The leaders of the
revolutionary bands and their follow
ers are entering the city and fraterniz-
ing with their former opponents. The
manifestations of joy over the grant
ing of constitution continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
AMOUNT
OF Cash TAKEN
President and Vice President
of Brooklyn Concern
Under Arrest.

New York July 2e-Quarantipe Commits
sioner Frederick Schroeder, vice president
of the Eagle Savings & Loan company Of
Brooklyn. and Colonel Edward F. Britton,
president of the Eagle Savings Loan
company were arraigned today before
Judge Dixie of Kings county on four in
dictments charging them with grand lar
ceny The indictments allege that Schroe-
der and Britton obtained sums aggregat-
ing over 5000 in cash from the company
on memorandum checks which were
charged in the accounts of the company
as cash.
Held in $4,000 Bail.
When arraigned, Schroeder and Britton
pleaded not guilty and were held in $4,000
bail each Officials of the assistant dis
trict attorneys office state that the total
sum of alleged larcenies will approximate
$4,000 There has been no suggestion
made that the credit of the Eagle Saw
ings & Loan company has been impaired
in any degree.
Commissioner Schroeder is an official of
a well known Brooklyn club and assembly
district leader Colonel Britton is a we'll
known national guard officer in this state
Statement of the Company.
The following statement was given out
by the Eagle Savings & Loan company:
Discrepancy was discovered in the cash
amounting to 81, $50. for which President
+. F. Britton and Second Vice President
F. H Schroeder admitted responsibility in
amounts of 1881 and s3S.0J4, respectively
President Britton has since made reSttu-
ton to the amount of s4,O6l.
AT a meeting of the trustees of the
company held on the 18th, the designations
of Messrs. Britton and Schroeder were
accepted AS the surplus of the company
after deducting the above amount is in
excess of $4,000. the corporation is SOL
vent and will continue Its business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30

under the new constitution for Nov. l.
The document announcing this decision
appeals TO the people to cease their
demonstrations. pointing out that as
the sultan has proved his good senti-
ments and his intentions strictly to OBJ
serve the constitution and labor for the
prosperity of all his subjects. there is
no longer reason to continue the mani
festations. which only impede the prog
ress of events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30

If it is true that "all men are
liars" a truthful ad writer de-
serves more than ordinary praise.
Mail Order Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Had No Sweethearts.

Miss Weaver said she never saw Hazel
in the company of a man and that her
chum told her she had no sweethearts-
.'She could make dollar go farther
than any woman / ever saw, said Miss
Weaver. Her salary was only little
more than mine, yet | never could man
age to buy as fine hats and as swell cos
tunes as she did. let alone the luncheons
at fashionable restaurants and the fire.
quent trips she made out Of town. From
what Hazel told me she must have had
an awfully good time when she went
away from home. She said not the slight
est attempt was ever made anywhere to
offer her an insult. She knew how TO
take care of herself"
Miss Weaver probably Will be sub
poenaed 10 testify at the inquest tomor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
GIRL FRIEND TO
TELL HER STORY
Mystery of Hazel DreW'S Death
May Be Solved at
Inquest.

Troy. y. Y. July 29.-The authorities an
ticipated much interest in the return 10
the city today of Carrie Weaver. the girl
chum of Hazel Drew. They felt certain
that Miss Weaver would materially aid
them in tracing the person supposedly re-
sponsibIe for Miss Drew's death on the
night of July T. A few days before The
tragedy at Teals Pond, Miss Weaver
went to Ohio to visit friends. A dispatch
received here quotes Miss Weaver as eX-
pressing wonder as to how her chum
managed to have so many fine dresses
and take so many pleasure trips to sur
rounding cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
MOYER CHOSEN
BY FEDERATION
Miners Stay by Their President
Workers of the World
Repudiated.

Denver, July 2s.-The Western Fedora
vention work by selecting Denver as its
headquarters for the ensuing year and
also as the place for the next conven-
ton, and elected the following officers:
President-Charles II. Meyer, Denver
Vice president-Charles +. Mahoney.
Butte. Mont.
Secretary and treasurer-Ernest Mills.
Greenwood, z. c.
Members of executive board-District
No l. Fred Clough. Goldfield. New: Dis
trict No. ,. Joseph Hutchinson. Burke.
Ida; District No. 3, J. c. Lowney, Butte,
Mont; District No. 4. Roderick MacKen-
zie, Silverton. Colo; District No. 5. w.
+. Tracy, Terry. S. D.; District No. s.
William Davidson. SandOn. b. c.. District
No Z, William Jinkerson Flat River, Mo.
l.. w. w. Regulated.
The convention has been one of the
most important in the history of the or
der.
Action was taken completely repudiating
the Industrial Workers of the World and
declining to recognize its travelling and
withdrawal cards. A strike fund of sl00
900 was ordered raised
A jurisdictional line was established
with the United Mine Workers and both
organizations will from now on lend their
entire strength to either in time of trou-
BILE. Provisions were adopted that no To-
cal union shall order a strike without
consent of the. executive board and that
ten locals acting jointly may submit any
question to the executive board for a
referendum vote.
Steps were taken to raise defense
fund for the four MeXicans under arrest
in California charged with melting riot
and rebellion in Old Mexico.
All amendments to the constitution
proposed by the convention must be sub
mitted to referendum vote of the To-
Gals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Parties to the Conference.

Attorney General BOnaparte called to
the conference Solicitor. General II. NJ.
Hoyt of Washington; Edwin NJ. Sims
of Chicago, United States district attor-
ney for the Northern district of Illinois;
James Wilkerson of Chicago Mr.. Sims
first assistant. and Frank b. Kellogg of
Minnesota. Mr.. Hoyt. Mr.. Sims and Mr..
Wilkerson arrived here yesterday and held
a conference In the afternoon with the
attorney general. Mr.. Kellogg arrived this
morning and participated in the two con-
ferences which were held today and which
ended with the giving out of the follow
ing statement by the attorney general:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30

Taxpayers of Salt Lake yesterday
voted by a substantial majority TO bond
the city for 100000 for water and sewer
purposes.
The water bonds. s475.OO0. carried by
sol. and the sewer bonds, s125, 200, car
ried by $780,
The vote on the water bonds was
1924 to 2,523, and on the sewer bonds,
1881 to 1851.
A total of 5,547 votes were cast,
which was considerably above the
number expected.
The passage of the bond issue means
that the tax rate will be Is mills, the
same as in 1907, and that 100000 will
soon be available for much-needed mu-
nicipal improvements.
The supporters of the bonds carried
every ward but the Third, where they
were showed under by a vote of 339 for
the water bonds TO GA against, and by
a vote of 800 for the sewer bonds TO
63S against.
Out of the eighteen voting districts
twelve were carried for the water
bonds and eleven for the sewer bonds,
the district embracing the Third.
Fourth and Fifth municipal voting dis
tricts giving a majority of one for the
water bonds and going 1875 to 200
against the sewer bonds.
For the water bonds every district
in the First and Fifth wards were car
ried. while the Third ward went solid
ly against both propositions.
Day Full of Wrangling.
The polling of the vote was marked
by much wrangling, and the Republican
machine leaders challenged voters in
discriminatory all over the city. Books
purporting to contain the names of all
taxpayers were in the hands of the
challengers, and even when names ap-
peared on these incomplete lists chal-
lenges were made in the hope that the
voter might be scared out. This was
done principally in the case of women
who were thought to be favorable to
the bonds.
The county paid for the services of a
deputy sheriff a every polling place,
although such protection" had never
been asked for by the council or any
one connected with the city admins
tration. At 115 East First South one
of these deputies was ousted by the
police and told not to come back. as
he was interfering with the casting OF
the ballots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Statement of Bonaparte.

1.-The government will make every eff
fort in it's power to secure revision OF
the recent decision and opinion of the
circuit court of appeals for the Seventh
circuit in the case of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana, either by the court
of appeals itself, or. If necessary, by the
supreme court of the United States. The
gentlemen who have been in consulta-
ton, with me all unite in my opinion that
in the interest of impartial and effec-
tive administration of our laws. such &C
ton on the part of the government Is I'M
peratively demanded by the circum-
stances of the case and the possible conse-
auences if this opinion should stand as
authority without question by the gov
ernInent. To this end an application Tor
a re-argument Of the case and motion
for a modification of the opinion will be
submitted to the circuit court of appeals
on behalf Of the United States at the
earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Press Yarn Denied.

In discussing the various aspects of the
case Attorney General Boneparte took
occasion to refer to the report published
in certain newspapers to the effect that
w Parmelee Prentice. the son-in-law OF
John ID. Rockefeller, had given, or was 10
give, a dinner to the attorney general, Mr..
Rockefeller and Judge Grosscup. Mr..
Ronaparte said in this connections:
Il have not the pleasure of Mr. Prem
tees acquaintance. / did not know that
Judge Grosscup was here until after he
had left and the dinner is. entirely fig
ment of a lively imagination. During a
political campaign one must expect stories
of this character. and it would be unnec-
essary and perhaps indecorous TO properly
characterize them. Barring its other mer-
it's, the tale Is wholly free from any faint
of truth.
District Attorney Sims and Mr.. Wilker-
son left during the afternoon for Chicago,
followed an hour later by Mr.. Hoyt, who
started for Washington. Mr.. Kellogg will
remain until tomorrow. but the main part
of the conference was finished today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Prompt Action Promised.

"Other appropriate steps will be taken
afterward. their character TO be deter
mined by the courts action upon appll-
cation The pending prosecutions in which
the giving or receiving of rebates or OF
lenses of like character are charged VIII
be pressed to trial and Judgment by the
government with all accessible energy and
as promptly as may be practicable. In
the view of the government legal adj
visers the reversal of the judgment In the
case recently decided in no way affects the
merits of that controversy, or the neces-
sity or duty of bringing TO punishment II
possible in this and any other cases any
individual or corporation shown TO have
evaded or defied the laws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-20
VALUE OF FOLIAGE.

Very few women there are who rec
ognize the decorative possibilities of
foliage. In fact, it is surprising how
little emancipated the most of US still
are from the old rural idea that real
bouquet must be stripped of all its TO
uage. tied together tightly and then
damned down into a vase. In this re-
spect Paris can teach Us much. For
there exists in that city a leaf market
and there is no limit to the esteem with
which the artistic French woman re
CARDS foliage. Great vases of glossy
leaves and graceful boughs. unmixed
with flowers, stand in prominent places
in her drawing rooms and often a
branch of foliage is placed over her pic
lures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-20
HATPINS TO MATCH
GOWNS ARE PROPER
Sealing Wax and Alcohol Lamp
Only Tools Needed TO Make
Pretty Ones.

The autumn girls latest fad is TO
make her own hatpins, 10 match each
Of her many frocks- The materials
necessary are plain hatPins. the penny
apiece kind, an alcohol lamp. and
sealing wax Of various colors.
Take q stick Of sealing wax Of the
foundation cOlOr desired. Hold It over
the flame OF the lamp tui It IL soft
enough 10 drop upca tie head Of the
hatpin. When THE IS we'll covered.
hold IL over the fame. revolving 50
that the next viii not drop and taking
care that IL does not take fire or black
en-. While warm and still soft, roll
80 between the fingers or in the palm
Of the hand until the desired size and
shape have been fashioned
II you desire more colors than one.
put a few dots OF each color on the
head Of the pin, then heat. revolving
continually. BY careful manipulation
between the fingers the wax when
warm can be made &c f-W around the
pin head, forming artistic stripes and
des3 gns.
Wnen dry and hard. pass once more
over the flame TO give il lUster, and
YOU VIII have a hat pin OF your own
design, your own make, Of whatever
cOlors you de~'-e, effective, inexpensive,
and unique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-20
WOMEN LIKE SLAVES.
SAYS MRS. SNOWDEN
English Suffragette Thinks
Ballot Should Be Forced
Into Feminine Hands.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct Owe want
the ballot 70 better social and Industrial
conditions, but the idea back OF the bal
lot is more important than that, and
this agitation is not merely a political
question, but II is a great moral and
spiritual question" said Mrs Phil Snow
den, of England, b-Tore the National
Woman's Suffrage meeting last night
when q slave is discontinued there IS
no need 70 worry about him, but when
the slave ticks the chains with the soul
of a slave IL is time 70 knock OFF the
shackles, ami when woman takes the
same attitude. then she ought 10 have
the ballot forced upon her for her own
good.
Mrs. Snowden said that parliament
was IN favor Of woman's suffrage, but
any action by II was useless unless ap-
proved by the cabinet For this reason
demonstT ~ Jas are now made against
the cabinet She said Henry Campbell
Bannerman had told the women 10 go
ahe1d and harass parliament, because
not until II has been harassed viii the
women be able TO accomplish anything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-20
BELT OF BEAUTY.

Because Of the fashion for gaudy col
ors the embroidered belt is the fashion
of many.
1t viii be worn all winter with cloth
coat suits as well as with indoor blouse
frocks. 1t is made on linen or silk or
satin.
Liberty velvet is also used. but IL
should only be worn by the girl who
has really round waist
White Is used as the foundation, but
it cannot be worn except gowns in
white or pastel shades.
The design is strong and forceful.
nothing hQrialed S used The, colors
purple and gold and bronze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-20
WORTH KNOWING.

For the roast Of cold lamb course
serve an egg salad sprinkled with
minced mint leaves.
A clear soup contains but a small
amount of real food. It's value is I'm its
power to stimulate the flow Of gastric
juice and to sharpen the appetite for
the feast to come.
When all the other changes have
been rung on the salad repertoire make
cream cheese into balls. roll them in
powdered nut meats, and serve them
with mayOnnaise on lettuce leaves.
To clean picture frame glasses take
a small piece Of wash leather, wet It
with methylated spirits. and rub on
the glasses. This will clean them
beautifully. Polish afterward with a
soft duster