davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
MAXIMUM AND
MINIMUM WAGE
Ex-Prest. Eliot Of Harvard Says
That Labor Unions Are Cruel
In Fixing II.
CAPITAL OWES DUTY TO LABOR
Must oHer Rising Wage Untl Middle
Life and should Prolong Period
or Earning Power.

Gambler o.. oct. 27.--'Tabor unions
are cruel in fixing a maximum and
minimum wage" declared former Pres
ident Eliot Of Harvard in an address
here
Capital owes duty to labor" he
continued. III must offer rising wage
until middle life capital should pro-
long the period Of earning power Com
petition is essential to the development
OF the nation and II Is a cheerful sign
that capital is recognizing that monopo-
" is not q legitimate object IN bust
ness"
DR. Eliot called for publicity in hand
ling accounts OF public utility and
iiduciary corporations.
The time has come" he said. for
capital "a accept publicity for all its
works A system Of uniform account
Ing should show the public the profits.
tho dividends. salaries and wages OF
such corporations
Or Eliot declared that democracy Is
coming 10 demand that capital shall do
its full duty and mentioned among the
duties Of capital the Improvement OF
workngmcn's conditions. botk OF la
Dor and housing and social life.
"A democracy" he continued, has no
tendency 20 work equality OF posses
sions. Indeed. a result OF freedom In
activity education and industry is an
extreme inequality OF possession. But
democracy has no real objection to
tho rich man. II enjoys the sight OF
them n thoir wealth is used in any
intelligent and honorable way His ten
dcncy to cvade Just taxation is the
thing most held against the rich man.
The rich must recognize the right OF a
fair distribution Of taxation whether
income or Inheritance taxes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
KOREAN PATRIOTIC
LEAGTE IS SATISFIED

Honolulu oct 27.--The Korean
Patriotic league has issued a circular
expressing satisfaction at the
assassination Of Prince Ito It saws:
Now Is the time FOR our 20 mill
lions OF people to secure their indie
pendence. Ito Is dead He brought 10
our country the rule OF the japanese
and enslaved the people His selfish
aim has received its reward. His crimes
were objectionable, and what hap
pened to him was a fitting reward for
his trickery and "a just punishment for
the theft OF our country
1T IS not known 20 us who the
patriotic Korean was who shot Ito,
but whoever Il was did Il for the sake
OF his country and his name viii BE-
written with honor in our history
forever as an example OF self-sacrihc-
ing patriotism before 20 millions Of
slumbering people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
'0F UNITED STATES
Mad. by National Conservation
A." association for Concerted Ac-
linn 10 Preserve Resources.
PRIEST. TAFT ENDORSES IT.


81 OF q. Nationwide IN
New md backed vita the enthusl-
Us s'V 49, emeut ~ President ialb
Bsle e n novemcat 10 appeal u inc
lHs' ,s the United states Tor CON
peopt .~,ion in preserving the natural
.''au,ces OF the country "ua ''u'i' ~
hsre today. ..orso,.vation assouia-
~. win Offices h.ie anu IN " ASH
w. w.. Win carry on the proposeu Nis
W." ,aupaien under the leadership
W. charles ". Eliot. president
,'n,s OF Harvard university
f en- sssociation il 10 advocate al
IN. measures by the states
hu n y. he federal government OF the
aAu " principles adopted by
se"'s -.,.sraors OF the United states al
he s,oefs,sncc VITA President toose-
~" y, nj White House IN May, 1905.
"" sssneatlon Includes among ITS oul-
~. ~nd membership some Of the most
~ .,,,,ln-nt men Of affairs in the eoan-
ny. .,.oroa today IN
NJ sinh Avenue building n this city.
,e.rs h was announced trat the as
,.sstion already had its crganlzation
IN upder way, and applications Tor
s,.mhsrship were pouring IN from all
-. ~ the country IL Is under
100 mat as the work of tho organi-
,a,ion advances branch Offices Wal be
established IN different sections.
m Eliot Is personally directing the
wax Of the association. The officers
ms. 80 ,.,
Cambuuge, Mass.
Nice Plesldent-Walter /. Fisher OF
seeretary- Thomas r. shipp or IN
dnrapolls. Ind, who was secretary Of
the White House conference Of the gov
einors and secretary OF the national
conservation commission.
me chairman OF the executive com
uuee Is John r. Bass Of Chicago
TAFT's LETTER.
President TAM In letter made public
today says
~0aY people cannot 10 a more use
III Thing fOr themselves ana pOsierisy
than 70 give personal consideration to
The great issues involved in what We
haze cone to call the conservation
movement II Is OF tho greatest ina
rouAnN that this moSosuent should
pfoceed both wisely and effectively and
the National Conservation association
should De q valuable nstrumcntalitv
foI accomplishing this rcsuif ] shall
b CAD 70 have you enroll my name Ia
rs membership
Among tn most important measures
advocated By the association "a the
general reservation scheme which in.
cludes the iofests. waters, lands aud
minerals Is that relating 10 water
power rights
The association also declares that 70
desires 70 further all legislation de-
tgned 10 diminish sickness. prevent .,c-
odents and premature death and in
crease comfort and joy of american
ne believing that human efficiency.
halih and happiness are natural re-
tunts as important as forests, waters.
aods and minerals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
INCREASE IN DISTRICTS.

I'm the fifty-fOurth district the
normal vote Is 800. The total number
of registrations this year Ia that dis
frict rs 1882 votes. The Fifty third
district usually polls about $50 votes.
the registration books this year show 5
a total OF SO.
The Increase IN the other districts Is
slight The registration shows that
the growth Of Salt Lake Is steady
with the exception OF the two tender
loin districts where the translcnts
have boon hcrdcd TO the registry Of
flee.
A. usual the Americans" claim
about 5000 votes OF the total regis
tration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
CITIZENS EM0CRATIC
RALLIES TONIGHT.

Fifth ward amusement hall. Sec
ond municipal precinct AZ 5 o'clock
tonight Speakers Ashby snow
George r. Emery Math Thomas,
Georgs T. Burbidge, John r.. Eek
man end william h. Wallace.
Twenty-slxth ward amusement
hall. second municipal precinct al
o'clock tonight speakers WI.
liam n Wallace, Z Conway Ash
ton George . Morris. George ~
Lawrence. Hart j. Fitzgerald. W.
H. LoYefey.
Twenty ward amusement
hall, Third municipal precinct al
O'Clock tonight Speakers wil-
liam A. Wallace. Ncphi l.. Nor
rio. H. n Fernsirom, John Holley.
G. n. Lees, T.. Conway Ashton. and
George n. Lawrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

The american" party workers, police
men. and ward 'heelers" wanted to
register the men and women who were
brought I'm just as the office closed
Others in the crowd objected and a row
followed. Mrs Moore, however decided
70 allow the men 10 register II they
wanted % and take a chance on being
challenged on election day and arrest
ed for Illegal voting The Citizens
Democratic committee and the Repub-
lican committee are investigating two
thirds OF the registrations In these two
districts. A list will be completed by
election day which the committees say
viii be challenged. and that a number
OF arrests will be made N anybody at
tempts TO vote under certain names on
the registration books.
HEAVY REGIsTRATIoN.
During the day 1000 vo4rs registered.
II 10 the heaviest registration which
has ever been recordedi In Salt Lake
IN one days Two weeks seo TUESDAY.
there were 1900 registered which make
a total OF 1850 new registrations this
year, IN Salt Lake City. In the county
election last year there we're 1900
votes cast. II is estimated by .he
various parties that there VIII be about
$4,000 votes cast in this election.
The following table shows a partial
list OF the Districts and the number Of
persons who registered yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
AND PARTY AT MEMPHIS

Memphis Tenn. oct. e7.-Thousands
oihfoais called loyal and true south
en- greeting 10 President william II
lai on bis arrival at the wharf here
Nns mofning Hundreds OF whistles
sh changing bells an over the city took
W the refrain and In no city visited by
,ns President In his history making
VIZ lefoss the continent has he been
sven a moro enthusiastic reception
trsfldent Taft and his party were de-
nseu on the river during the night. on
Aeount Of the extremely low stlae OF
w nl'er ana The numerous sandbars.
j oelock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
VsPIAlN AND THlRTY-FoUR
MEMBERS OF CREW LOST

ION M 't33ii Maine. Oct. 27.-In the opln-
rso,I lne survivors ana Grand Manan
n 'pls, Capt Newman and al meloners
r.. crew of the Donaideon i,ne
A. o. y. STA which struck ne ledge
So Aanan yesterday. are lost
,ueh Tor bodies Ma4 ir.tft',tos
pes, ppi Il was THOUGHT u,lii.i,, an
NJ De recovered hon, ' ~
M, ne second b,at v.hf.h -
h ana throw tho ore,i,..,,t'. ~
h asa rlghied ana nosied , sn', /.
we Darkness. ono man M 49,. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
WILLS anniversary TONIGHT
I'm liirlhdnr Ia he oh..,.,..a
Ny H. Descendant. ~"

~ o. M iltlfHaly of fao birth
ifnr y, iea thla ofml4r la 3i.l XVI
afelis' eleph 81 N0iia. ,
,e,is beam noicHofthy nnoiice+
ninns shd ID. HullaE. Cen Naite fif.
.l NJ ds,dassa w be- ihe ihlrtieih 4.
rlt,ent and ' es arc expected 10 he
,,lsed b h NJ, pinFfam la being az
IN 1.ei..i.n "a samsl ta.its % We
ellHs'1 IN, 90 sfh musl .
n,.si1f of 49,, ~ "A. Wells ir al T..
.menliiees n, 'nonlet and There M.
a lsffsshn,sn tifanrfmfnis. nfoersi n
IT,. 'auior1 'i'n Nelle came 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
PATENTS FOR wEsrERNERs.

Washington, u. a., Cot 27--patents
issued utah-E. Eastman, ogden city.
mechanical toy
Idah0-G. W baltimore, POoatellO,
iss o. signal, W. , simpson. Kootenal,
shaker for grafes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
DIES OF SPINAL MENINGITIS

Auio d Palmer two years of as
the son or Rufus and Lille Palmer I'D
Ronnlon ward, died az the home Of D
parents yesterday Of spinal mcning
after an illnoss of only a few do,
TINS d the second death la the famli'
within "a very short time, MOTT
Palmer grandfather ~ the child, hay
Ing died recently in hennion wAih
The funeral win b. held la bennl"I
plrd chapel Friday "a 4 y m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

Jerry Darmor, chairman Of the cam
pnlgn committee, was particularly
iubilant Ola account az the heavy reg
istration iu the Fifty-fourth and Fifty
third districts lie congratulated Tom
Matthews, private secretary OF Mrs.
Dora Popham. the notorious Belle
London" for the efficient work ho had
done. lie also paid his respects 20 the
police department and the canvasseIs
who worked In the district under the
direction OF Matthews
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
JAPARS POLICY
TOWARDS KOREA
Foreign Office Says il viii Re-
main Same as Before Assas-
sination Of Prince Ito.
STOPS CRY FOR ANNEXATION.
Sensational Newspapers Had Demand
cd it-Ito's Known Wishes
WIN DC Followed

Toxic. oct. 27-Japan's policy to-
wards Korea will remain unchanged
because OF the assassination of Prince
Ito, who as resident general OF Koyc1.
worked out the plan for that kingdom
reformation. This much was made
known IN statement issued by the
foreign office today. Tho statement was
called out by the appearance On sensa-
tional newspapers OF editorials demand
ing the Immediate annexation of Korea
to Japan. The foreign office siicnces
this olamor by formally aeclarns tnat
though the death OF Prince Ito thgousn
the dastardly act OF a Korean was 5ne
greatest loss which the empire could
sustain the attitude of japan towar
Korea remains the same as that which
had been inauguiated and desired by
the dead statesman.
There is no reason 60 believe the
death Of Prince Ito win have the slight
est effect upon japanese policies 10
home or abroad. On the contrary, his
known wishes win bc followed more
closely now, than had nc lived.
The death OF the prince WAS officially
announced by the government today
and IL was also stated that tile war
ship bearing the body would arrive It
YokosulSa. Nov. :, when the body VIII
be removed Immediately TO the princes
late residence I'M Toxic
An imperial ordinance directs that
state funeral. which with three eXcep-
lions. has never been given for other
than a prince Of the blood. be held on
Nov. 4. As posthumOus honor Prince
Ito. Jr.. Is advanced from Junior 10 the
FIRST rank in court
NEWS N CHINA.
PelSin. oct. 2T.-The assassination Of
Prince Ito became known ia Pekin at
the hour the government received the
report Of the speech which the prince
recently made at Darien
In this speech the statesman enpha-
sized the fact that II was japan's duty
and intention as well as the duty Of the
japanese in Manchuria 10 respect the
policy OF the open door and equal op-
portunty for all.
lie said the Russian and japanese In
terests in Manchuria were Identical
and moreover, Manchuria would de-
velop In keeping with the growth there
OF Russian and japanese Interests.
The speech made a good Impression
here. where the assassination OF tho
prince is regarded as having removed
the japanese most iikeiy TO allay eX-
listing contentious in Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
ACTOR AROUSED.

one man went through the Orpheum
roomingh0use early yesterday morning
on the first round after the registry
offices opened Mr. Hamilton, a mona
Der OF the chorus Ia al the Country
Club" playing az the Orpheum theater,
was aroused from his sleep by several
violent raps on his door When he
asked what was wanted. the reply was:
Get up Martin, I want you 70 60
and register"
Mr. Martin does not occupy this
ROOM" replied MI. Hamilton.
Well. 10 does not make amy diffse
ence who occupies this room, you ought
10 register he said.
but have only been here two days
and I am not a resident Was Mr..
Hamilton's reply
THAT doesn't make ANY difference.
TIL send "a carriage around for you In
a little while" the cOl0nl2er said, and
then proceeded 10 the next room where
he aroused a MI. CLARK.
Mr. Hamilton occupies room No &c
and the register In the Orpheum hotel
does not show that Mr. Martin ever
did live in room i6.
Similar circumstances are reported
from different roOminghOuses. In the
Flfty-thlrd and Flfty-fourth district
the roominghouses were oanvassed sew
eral times during the day by policemen
IN plain clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
REGISTERED AFTER HOURS

About s;55 o'clock last night the po-
lice rushed eight or 10 men and women
10 the registry office In the Fifty
fourth district Before MIS-. Mary a.
Moore completed the registration II
two men and a woman who had been
previously sworn. the o'clock whistle
blew, and the registry office closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

Martin J.. Mulvey. the salOonkeeper
and gambler who is q candidate for
the council from tho Fifth precinct,
held silent hand IA the registration
deal. He had the gamblers and saloon
FOUNDERS who infest his place out
working and rounded an number OF
illegal voters from those two districts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

Chairman Ben 4 Lloyd OF the Citi-
zens Democratic party IL optimistic
about the situation. He looks for a
landslide ln a majority Of the districts
The vigorous campaign which has been
instituted hy the citizens Is making
telling effects on the doubtful voters
which are shown % be in the majority
The titizen6- Democratic canvass will
be- completed by Friday night The re-
ports which have SO FAR been received
from the canNnasers are encouraging
REPUBLICAN, CLAIMS
The Republicans claim a biz lead
over the "Amoricans' Ia the registra-
ton yesterday Chairman LoofbourOw
fays that " the 1000 registrations yes
terday, 1000 VIII vote the Republican
Ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

When the afternoon police shift
went on duty yesterday only seven
guardians OF the peace and safety
OF the lives and property OF the resi-
dents OF salt Lake City. out OF "a
patrolmen. answered 70 their names.
The other IL We're marked up for
special duty" The nature OF
special duty could not be learned
at police headquarters further than
that the supposition was the men had
put on rubber soled shoes. or sneak
shoes, false whlskers. toupees and SAL
lied forth.
In making a tour OF the registry Of
fees. the secret was learned--the
policemen were working there In plain
clothes. Patrolman Fred Clough was
stationed st the Fifty-fourth district.
He had four men under him. There
we're others who werc~it- ssaFiases and
automobiles rounding up the denlzens
OF the district Others were detailed
in the FIfty-thlr district where they
herded the negro vote from Franklin
avenue and the east Second South
street. and the state street rooming-
houses.
1t was reported that some OF the
patrolmen were working in thir own
districts About Is members of the
night shift reported for duty at
American" headquarters yesterday
afternoon and they were detailed in
different parts OF the city.
PRISONERS REGISTERED.
From all quarters in the tenderloin
districts, the stronghold Of the Amer
lean" party. men and women were
driven TO the registry offices yestor-
day in the Flfty-third and Fifty
fourth districts to register by police
men and ward "heclers" on the 're-
form" administration Among them
we're prisoners from the city ian,
"noaters" from cheap roominghouses,
and women who practise their lewd
avocations on the streets out OF the
900 who registered yesterday. the in
vestigating committee OF the Citizens
Democratic party declare that 200
registered illegally Nearly 200 WIN be
challenged on election day " any at
tempt Is made by anybody 10 vote
under these names.
The total registration in these two
districts amounts 10 1866 aud the
American party has registered three
fifths or i.ls9 out OF rooming houses
and from addresses which do not exist
In many cases aliases have been taken
by some Of the most notorious women.
who roam the streets unmolested by
the police. one man registered under
a different name than the one he as
sumed when he was arraigned before
the police court on the charge Of
ysgrancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
BRAzEN WORK

Yesterday was the last registration
day and the American ward heel
ers" and the police assisted by cam
vassers did their host 10 register every
man and woman who could be intimi-
Gated by threats 20 take false oath
and swell the list OF voters from these
two districts. The boldness with which
the work was carried on was amaz-
ing. -Four policemen worked In plain
clothes at the registry office In the
Fifty-fourth district. Three carriages
and two automobiles were brought into
service 20 haul them 10 the registry
office and there were six canvassers
and a squad Of ward "heelers" be-
rides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
AND PROPERTY.
alleged that he has only been living
at the Lincoln house a week

alleged that he has only been living
at the Lincoln house a week
BUILDINGS TORN DOWN.
In the Fifty-third district the same
conditions prevail. Five persons APP
rear on the official register from No.
III south State street. This building
was torn down four months ago and
there now stands on It's rite the hotel
being constructed by Gus Holmes and
Prank Knox. The register shows the
names OF Bessie Seals. Cora Began,
two men by the names Of O'Neil and
another woman. There are so persons
registered from places OF Franklin
avenue where the buildings were torn
down months ago. These people have
no residence and their vote will pro-
badly be challenged.
BIGGEST LIST YET.
When Mrs. Nellie Edwards. the
registry agent I'M tffe FtftS-third- dis
tFict was asked about the registration
she said:
Zach canvass brings i'm new voters
Last year there were $50 registered on
Tuesday Oct IL, there we're 1913 new
registrations and today there are 1874.
! suppose new ones would come in
until election day If they could regis
ter. a total of s47 registrations is the
highest mark that has ever been
reached In this district
POLICE TACTICS.
Two-thlrds OF the afternoon police
shift and several members Of the de
partment who are working on the night
shift were on duty about the registry
offices yesterday in plain clothes. Many
Of them worked on carriages on their
beats and in the neighbOrhood OF where
they live. The tactics of the police
yesterday were similar 10 those used
two weeks ago. forcing women aud
men 20 the registry offices Since tins
last registration day the colonizers
have been at work using every means
that they could TO get the occupants
OF rooming houses ana "noateTs" 10
register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
TYPICAL CASES.

Policemen Fred Clough escorted
Earl clark. a prisoner serving so days
for vagrancy and n. A. flore, a
Mexican. TO the registry office In tho
afternoon Clark registered under the
name of John y Larson, and gave his
address as the American house ~ rs
Commercial street. Flore Is a Mexican.
who cannot speak the English Lam
guase 40 that he can make himself
understood. Ne gave his address as the
American house,
A. a reward Tor Ciark's vote. the
police made the man outside trusiy
and before election his sentence ex-
pires ana he viii be- turned loose.
RUSSIA CONTRIBUTES.
Dora Post. a Russian girl. who cam
not speak English and has only been
IN this country a short time registered.
She gave her address a. room 80
Orpheum roomlng house.
Clarence Drake registered from No.
a. Victoria alley When the investiEat-
ing committee looked up hif residence
no such number could be found on
the alley
Bark Flowers, who registered from
the Lincoln house. has only been la
Salt Lake a few days according 20
the investigating committee. II Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

n You Advertise. Your business WIN
Grow; " Your business Grows. You
win Advertise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-06
FFooF OF VII

So 2. 19FA IL s. Il
1ss1r @
T. v1oo 1sE o1ce
Satzc@ < aeses9 gzF TT * IL
-4sa esT q Na-ca. L l. Le zee-
KS o1@1sa ars Fesd s ~ DIX q.
- e-cE cert y Les cos-sT. Iows.
s-1o-ti1g 81 y IL 1zst ~ al ta-
ta11t q DsFd O-B-5en lste Il Lee
eoslty Il IL rag q IoTz accez-
= and Iast p-1ot u Tie geaeszeaess
= ~ instrument XII y aez-6 Il liz
atztrsc- co.rt q sssd couz-y Il E4oEaE
q tae srd 1zT 2: Nag A l. 100 4
~ aog q ocIock 0. sid dzr.
sseiag lie Frr dr. u ne Mzy te-m
leess q sid court Thea IL -.ersoas
interested Z sid XII zrs rezu-ed %
= present I'D make tnetr oec-so1z
. III SANE i sly Ehe9 asvs
L wt1ese vas-s9t, aeTeanto 81
NJ 1a1d this 18TH Gsg d Mzrcn. 1914.
FL. {. LOTION
Clerk q t1e D.ssrict Court.