davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03
AH|NT FOR LABOR DAY
Insist That the Label Appear or
All Uniforms.
DON'T FORGET THE HATTERS.

AcC0Pt no AfSeCIo OF AppATos auAS
Does Not Bear the Symbol Of Union
JENA Word About Musieians-Em-
pIoy American Federation Bands.
Thomas F. Tracy, secretary Of the
union label trades department Of the
A. F. Of L., utters a timely note Of
warning to Labor day committees
when he says:
On Monday, Sept. 6, the hosts Of
labor will celebrate the day which has
been dedicated to them in nearly every
state In the Union. Even now the va
rious committees are making the neces-
sary arrangements for the various
forms Of demonstrations that are to
take place in the large number Of
cities and towns that annually cele-
brate this day by participating in
parades, picnics and public meetings.
The old proverb that "a stitch In
time saves nine" leads me to call to
the attention of the various organiza-
tons and the committees in charge Of
these celebrations the necessity OF
providing for the purchase Of union
made goods.
Many organizations provide some
sort Of Labor day Uniform for their
members, which is also useful to
them in following their various occu-
pations for some time after the day
has passed. In providing uniforms,
such as overalls, jackets. caps. ETC.,
special attention should be paid by
those who are making the arrange
ments to insist that the union label ap-
pears on each and every garment.
In many instances organizations pro-
cure only hats for their members. and
now. above all other times, can assist
ance be given to the United Hatters
Of North America in the gallant strug.
gle they are making against tremen'
dous odds by refusing to accept from
any dealer something that is just as
good or taking the excuse from the
dealer that they are union made, but
the manufacturer forgot to put the
label in them"
There are no hats, shoes, clothing
shirts, printed matter, or, in fact, any
nized as union made unless they bear
the label of the trade that is engaged
in making the articles. There is nc
other way of knowing union goods ex
cept by the label appearing on the ar
ticle purchased.
Many statements have been made II
the daily press declaring that the hat
ters' strike is over and that oil differ
ences have been adjusted. These
statements are absolutely at variance
with the facts. While it Is true that &
settlement has been made with thu
employers of the hatters who are 10
Gated in Danbury, Conn. the strike /!
still on In Brooklyn, Philadelphia anf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

The other day q number of people
who were taking walk on the slopes
OF knockscalbert hill, Scotland, were
surprised to see on the grass a large
number of very small fishes. They
appeared to be the young OF the her
ring and their presence on the hill In
considerable numbers caused much
speculation. In August, 1904. shower
OF herring fry was experienced at the
head Of Longrow. They fell from a.
bove on the hats and clothing Of
several men and at the time small
black stud of great density was d.
rectly overhead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

Wild horses are found roaming IN
bands on the plains Of New Mexico,
Arizona, Nevada and California. Of
atty horses captured by rangers In the
Modoc national forest, about hat
proved to be branded stock wnicn
had grown wild, the others being
horses that had never known the
ownership Of man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

During the recent Joan OF Are fetes
at Rheims a polychrome statue of the
French heroine was erected in the
cathedral. This statue is a compo-
sition of silvered bronze. Ivory, mar
BILE and precious stones, and is the
work of p. d'Epinay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03
SHOE PRICES SOAR
Removal of Duty on Hides Will
Have No Rate Slash
ing Effect.
GREAT DEMAND FOR HIDES
american News Service)

american News Service)
Boston, Sept. 3.-The price of shoes,
instead of being reduced, as a result
of the removal of the duty on hides,
will be increased. The reason is that
the price of hides, which determines
that of the shoes, is not materially at
fected by the tariff and is at an ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

Experiments in abrasion conducted
at a French mint have proved that
aluminium coins will be less rapidly
worn by use than coins made Of gold.
silver or even bronze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03
Go With A RUSH.

The demand for that wonderful
Stomach, Live and Kidney cure. DR..
Kings New Life Pills-is astounding.
A. G. Luken & Co. say they never saw
the like Its because they never fail
to cure Sour Stomach. Constipation,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria.
Only Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

cessively high point because the de-
mand for hides greatly exceeds the
supply. This is the substance Of a
statement issued by President Charles
H. Jones of the Commonwealth Shoe
& Leather company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

Philadelphia, Sept 3.-Philadelphia
and Cincinnati split even in double
header here yesterday. the visitors
winning the first game and the home
team teh second. Scores:
R.HE
Cincinnati l % 1 0 4 0 8 % ~ 1
Phila phia / 2 90 900 0 % II 4
Spade and Haberer; Corridor,
Sparks, Foxen and Doom.
Runs-Deininger, Ward, Doom, Bes-
cher 2, Paskert, Hoblitzel. Egan, Dow
ney 2, Haberer, Spade. Two-base hits
-Bescher, Downey, Haberer. Hits
Off Corridor, 6 in 5 innings, with none
out in sixth: off Sparks, 5 in 8 inn
ings; off Foxen 1 in l inning. Cacri-
flee hits-Doolin, Paskert, Mitchell.
Sacrifice flies-Mitchell, Lobert. Stol-
en- bases-Mitchell, Doom, Grant, Ma
gee 2, Hoblitzel 2, Egan. Left on
ases-Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati II.
Bases on balls-Off Corridor 5; off
Spade 2: off Sparks 2. Bases on err
1; Cincinnati 4.
Struck out-By Corridor 2: by Spade
Il; by Sparks l. Wild pitch-Spade.
Time-2:2O. Umpires-O'Day and
Kane.
Second Game.
r. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 2 oo01 o-s
Phila'phia l 0 3 0 0 0 0 / Ks 9 {
Rowan, Cantwell and Habener;
Moore and Doom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

The chief ownership Of the electric
lines In Buenos Aires Is In the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

In q quicksilver mine near the town
Of Konia, In Asia Minor. which IL nov
being worked by an English company.
there were found, not long ago. the
skeletons Of nifty men. victims Of an
accident which. as q waiter in Engine
ering and Mining points out. must
have occurred some three thousand
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-03

It is said that 6.7S4 out Of the 800.
600 working girls In New York get
vacations through churches. social
settlements and societies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
MEASURE TO CORRECT
PORTO RICAN MUDDLE

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Mr Dim.
stead of Pennsylvania in the house to-
day offered an amendment to the act
creating q civil government in Porto
Rico. 1t provides that ''if at the tcrmi.
nation of the sessions of the legislature.
the appropriations necessary for the sup
port Of the government Shall not have
been made, an amount equal TO the sums
appropriated in tho last appropriation
bills for such purposes shall be deemed
to be appropriated. The bill also
authorized the president to designate
one Of the executive departments Of the
national government 10 take charge of
Porto Rico S affairs.
Mr. Clark Of Missouri at once object.
cd TO immediate consideration ON the
ground that tho president 5 message
had not as yet been referred TO a com
mittce.
A statement by Mr.. Olmsted that the
bill was identical in terms 10 the laws
pertaining TO the PHILIPPINES and Ha.
wall and that the matter was one o
great urgency, did not affect Mr., Clark,
who insisted upon his objection. In
consequence the bill lies on the SPEAK.
er's table
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
RAISES LOCAL PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, May 13.-In the
house today Chairman Payne called up
the Philippine tariff bill.
Mr., Payne explained that the most
important reason for the legislation was
that the insular government under the
general tariff bill would be deprived of
about $l.000,000 in revenue because of
tho free trade relations proposed be
tween the United States and the Philip.
pines, Replying to Mr.. Robinson of
Arkansas; Mr.. Payne declared he could
not even prophesy when the Filipinos
would be given self government.
termed the indefinite policy of the gov
eminent toward the Filipinos aud
claimed the Filipinos were fully capable
Of self government.
81 Is the negro capable of self gov
ernment2' Mr., Payne inquired
Mr. Robinson retorted that the negro
WIS capable of government. but was
MT capable of governing the world
And he added, 81 don t intend he
shall be.
Opposing the Philippine tariff bill.
NJ. Harrison of New York said that
measure should have been drafted by
the Philippine assembly and claimed it
was drawn for the selfish exploitation
Of the islands in behalf of certain Amer.
icaI industries.
Mr Underwood Of Alabama main.
taiUed that the Filipinos were being bet
ter treated in the matter of tariff con
ccsslon5 than were the people at home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
COMMISSION PASSES ON
SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS

Trc commission created by The last
legislature to pass upon plans and speci-
fications for school buildings costing
mere than $1,000 outside of cities of the
first and second class, held its first meet
ing Thursday
The commission, which is composed
of Superintendent of Public Instruction
~ {. Nelson, Dr. r. 3. Beatty, secre-
tary of the state board Of health, and
G. r. Watkins of this city, an architect,
met in Superintendent Nelson s office
and organized by choosing Mr.. Nelson
chairman and Mr., Watkins secretary.
The commission also passed upon
plans for two school buildings. an
eight.room building for Goshen, Utah
county, and n tweve-room building for
Mammoth, Juab county, approving the
specifications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
INTERESTING STATISTICS ON
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, May ia new record
for the international commerce of the
world was established in 1907 according
to the statistical abstract of the United
States. prepared by the bureau Of sta
tistics of the department OF commerce
and labor. This abstract puts the total
exports OF the various countries and col
onies of the world in that year at
$4,000 900, 600. and the imports at L.
600. 900. or this grand total the
United States is accredited with 14.4 per
cent OF the imports and with % per cent
OF the exports. Ten countries contribut-
ed more than two thirds of the total. On
the export side the United Kingdom
headed the list with $2,073. .000, 900: the
United states coming next with ST.,
S3o,O00.O00; Germany next with 81 .629.-
100000. and France fourth, with Sl,0S0.-
600, ,0O0 On the imports side the United
Kingdom headed the list with So, 1I3 600
600, Germany second. with 81. 0S2. 900, 900;
France third, with Sl.20l 600. 900, and the
United States fourth. with SI,194, 900 900.
Practically two-thirds OF this total OF
international! trade is accredited 10
Europe.
In the year under consideration, Can
ada took 5S per cent OF her imports from
the United States: Mexico. % per cent:
the Central American states more than
30 per cent; Cuba, 10 per cent: Santo
Domingo % per cent. HaytI. II per cent:
the United Kingdom. Il per cent; Ger
many, 10 per cent: Japan, l7.S per cent,
and France, II per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
No WORD IS HEARD
Of THE LOST WOMAN
Mrs. W. T. Cnyon's Disappear
ance as Much a Mystery
AS Ever.

Another day has passed and still Mrs.
w. r. Onyon, who wandered from the
l.. ID. :. hospital Tuesday evening, IS
missing. ana although diligent search has
been made. no elites to her wherea bouts
have boon found The theory that Mrs.
Onyon was of unbalanced mind when she
lcit the hospital and that She has made
away with herself ls gaining credcnce az
the hospital and among the relatives OF
the missing woman All day Thursday
Mounted Patrolmcn Convcrs and Heath
searched the hills and canyon north OF
the city. but with no result. Descriptions
OF the lost woman have been teicphoncd
TO all the small towns In the vicinity of
Salt Lake and TO certain Nevada mining
camps where Mrs. Onyon had lived.
H. j. Joley OF Moroni, father OF Mrs
unyon, arrived in salt Lake Thursday
ovcning and Immediately became identl-
fed in the search for his daughter. Mr
lollcy and Mrs. Anderson. a sister OF
Mrs. Onyon, were at the police station
late Thursday night. and with the light
Onyon during the past few months 1t be-
comes almost certain that she left The
hospital with the intent OF doing away
the death of w. t Onyon. on April IL.
Mrs. Onyon had exhibited numerous
signs OF mental alteration, and had been
the victim of meancholia- She had been
heard TO say that life WAS worthless to
her and that she had nothing TO live for.
II was Mr.. Jolley's intention TO offer
dead or alive, but he was dlssuaded from
this object by Lieutenant John Hempei;
who. was of the opinion that reward
finding OF the lost woman.
The possibility stIll remains that Mrs.
onyop when she left the hospital left the
purse. given her Monday, by her sister
Mrs. Lennie Edmonds. 96S South Second
East street. The hospital authorities
have not taken part in the search for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
1irs'BeSFToaic

ton said Mr. Hill ''Some people
seem to think legislation will cure the
toothachr, set n broken limb or make
crops. Talk and agitation here in
Washington keep people in suspense;
make them forget their business and
hope for more legislative curc-all.
What we want is TO have the tariff agi-
tion over with and let the people get
back TO work and aid the great wheels
of progress to turn, Then things will
begin TO hum. The outlook is good In
all directions.
Mr.. Hill was asked what he thought
of the outlook as TO stocks and bonds
in New York.
"The millions of people of the coun-
try he replied. are not bothering
about stocks or bonds. What we must
look to now are the crops. The wheat
outlook is good. / do not think there
will be n heavy crop. however, as the
acreage was cut down by late SHOWS
during the plowinc season. The quail
ity of wheat, believe, Is good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
HOUSE DELAYS ACTION
ON PHILIPPINE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, May I3.-The house
today was again in the throcs of tariff
discussion. the entire session being
spent in the consideration OF the Phil
ippine tariff bill. The bill encountered
no serious opposition, although Messrs.
Harrison New York; and Underwood
(Alabama) criticised it generally. At
ter the reading of the bill had been con
cluded, further action was deferred un-
ill Monday.
Mr. Clark (Missouri) objected to i'm
mediate consideration Of a bin amend
ing the organic act of Porto Rico in
accordance with the president 8 sugges.
tion in his recent message and the bill
went over.
Speaker Cannon's policy of not APP
pointing committees was upheld by A
substantial majority after Mr.. Garrett
(Tennessee) had sought to have him di-
rectcd to name the committee on in
sular affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
SENATE UPH0LDS
THE DUTY ON IRON
Continued from Page One.

WAYS and means committee that to put
ron orc on the free list would not re-
ducc the price of the manufactured
Iloduct
81 don believe word he says.
-ctcTted Mr. Rayner with energy.
don I believe some things, either
fctiled Mr.. Smith.
There seems to be something about
ne tariff, said Mr.. RavneI, "that per
opd longings OF the soul for truth" "
Is that true of importers rs well
as of manufacturers inquired Mr..
Dick
''The situation in Washington here
today" replied Mr.. Rayncr, SIS such
tbat You cannot get the truth out of
ah;bcdy. / am very fond of liars, /
bur never in my life saw such an ag-
grtG; ;Ion of thcm rs are assembled in
ttis capitol, ard they can lie with
equal facility upon one sd: or tho
other on the same question.
Mr.. Smith OF Michigan replied that
he spoke not for the steel corporation,
bat for the great body of men who
owned the iron ore Of Michigan and for
th" thousands of men WI, were worked
III those mines OF his state.
Niger in the Woodpiie.
Later Mr. Smith said Mr.. Schwab
owned more iron ore property in Cuba
than anybody else and that consequently
:rtc iron orc would give him a fine
bonus on his property there.
Short speeches were made by SEN
uicrs defining their positions with ref
er, acc 10 tine proposs I'd ro:rction of 25
cents ton on iron ore. Mr.. Nelson
cpubIicauJ favored lnc free emily of
;hat product. Mr.. Daniel Democrat)
.....l L - ~
Mr Tiliman inquired whether any
hiEg was ever 10 he lone about the
Illegal absorption of tbe Tennessee
t"a' Iron company by the United
states Steel corporation.
hir. Cilbcrson replied that if the at
iorn"y general had not Information to
siCw the illegal natur. 80 that COM
h'naiIon he would furnish II to him.
Money for Revenue.
- am Tor revenue, declared Mr..
Money, who is a minority member of
the finance committee. He introduced
1 statement giving the total value of
products and the total wages entering
M" each under each schedule of the
bill.
.'Tdis bill docs not carry revenue
enough he said . am Of the opin-
ION that the expenditures Of the gov
rrument cannot he reduced. and / Will
venture To predict that tho next supply
hills, instead 81 carrying 81 ,032 100000,
viii amount 10 sIlu0000. 900.
am onc man. ~ least who is for
The United Statcs OF America first and
next for thc consumers
Mr. Money bad read q circular calling
1pon people To write letters TO scna.
tors asking for free hides and to re.
quest others TO do so, and characterized
shc system as an ''endless prayer.
Now, if these people would get TO.
gether on free hides, free leather and
free shoes, Jumping them altogether, l
might stand for the programme" said
MIR Money.
Mr.. McCumbcr referred TO the esti-
nate Of j, !, Hill that the merchant
able iron ore OF this country would be
exhausted in thirty years.
Mr.. Aldrich, quoting from the report
If the chief Of the geological survey,
said the estimate Of iron orc in sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
ANTI-INIPERIALIsTS
ONCE MORE BUSY

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Through
Representative Clark of Missouri The
anti.imperialist league presented me,
mortal to congress today regarding the
Philippine tariff 1t declares that a
tariff law for the islands made with
out consulting the Philippine assembly
means taxation without representation
The league urges that the Philippine
tariff bill should be amended to include
a promise of independence for the isl.
ands at a definite period or an amend
mrnt made directing the president to
make arrangements looking to the neu-
traIimtion of the Philippine islands.
wnen their independence shall be de-
clarcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
HEPBURN TALKS STRAIGHT
TO PRESIDENT ON SUGAR

WASHINGTON, May 13,-Thc al.
legged sugar fraud cases were discussed
by the president and former Repre-
sentative Hepburn of Iowa today. Mr..
Hepburn told Mr.. Taft that if he was
interested in the matter it might be
we'll to look up a report made by him
self and special committee from the
treasury department eighteen years
ago.
Mr.. Hepburn said he and his asso-
ciates thoroughly investigated the mat
ter at New York and found gross
frauds connected with the importation
of sugar. 1t was shown. Mr.. Hepburn
said, that ono wcigher had received in
one year the sum of $3500 which IL
was found afterwards represented but
per cent of the customs duties he had
saved the concern which paid him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
was eighty billion tons, which, hc said.
would last LOO years
poIr1or Roiley TILT
Rayner-Bailey Till

Rayner-Balley Tilt.
Analyzing the economic features in.
volycd in free iron orc as giving the
United States Steel corporation the
same advantage of chcapness as il
would give the independent companies
Mr.. Bailey was arguing that the levy
ing of the tariff was u mater of revc-
nue., when Mr.. Rayncr asked how it
happened that the steel corporation was
using every effort TO keep the duty on
iron orc. ~ do not know that. and
therefore | will not attempt TO explain
it retorted Mr.. Bailey.
Referring to the dissensions in the
Democratic party. following the issuing
of bonds by President Cleveland. Mr..
Bailey declared that the Republican
party is now even more rent by inter
nal discord than was the Democratic
party at that time
"When you call the roll here,n said
Mr.. Bailey, YOU find two or three Dem
ocrats agreeing with you. Thev are do
ing their duty rs they understand it.
But we find thirteen or fourteen of
your membership agreeing with us. Iou
should be admonishcd by this. and sec
that your lease of power is not so
strong rs you think it is; You are
sleeping on Il volcano. and i'm the next
election will come an eruption.
Mr.. Bailey proposed vote on the
income tax amendment next Saturday
and q vote upon the tariff bill on June
]. saying he would ask unanimous con
sent 10 that agreement.
No Date for Vote Set
Mr. Bailey. modifying his suggestion,
said that If Mr.. Aldrich would agree
to vote on the income tax amendment
next Saturday. he would use his inhu-
cncc TO bring about a vote on the bill
as early as June l.
90 am not willing at this time to con
sent TO that proposition, said Mr., Aid
rich, 'but l may be willing tomor-
row
Mr.. Bailey, rrsuming his criticism. de-
clared that IN the present financial con
dition of the country it was necessary
either to maintain the high rates of
the Dingley bill OF to sell bonds
Mr.. Dolliver claimed free iron ore
would aid independent steel manufac
turers Mr.. Smith (Michigan) said
that the steel corporation was under
stood to control most of the iron ore de
posits in Canada.
Mr.. Beverjdge said he was tired of
hearing. every time a reduction of n
tariff rate was proposed, that it would
benefit some trust.
taken on the committee amendment
making iron ore dutiable at % cents
ton. The amendment was adopted. 6l
TO "a.
Democratic senators for the amend
ment were as follows: Bacon, Bailey,
Chamberlain, Clay, Daniel, Fletcher,
Foster, Frazier. Johnston (Alabama),
McEnery, Martin, Paynter, Simmons,
Stone Taliferro. Taylor and Tillman.
The Republicans voting against the
were; Beveridge, Borah,
Brown, Burkctt, Cummins,
Curtis. Dolliver. Dupont, Gamble, La
Toilette and Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
lpham $4,000 Building Completed

L. NJ. Olsen: vocal solo. Mrs. r. \. Beal !.
music by the orchestra. address. Anthon
II. Lund; singing, choir: bcncdictIon. Jcns
Anderson. music by the orchestra. while
the people inspected the building.
The program which was given at .
o'clock follows
Singing. school children; prayer. John
Beal; music orchestra: reading OF
dedicatory prayer a. Thompson. Jr.: vo-
cal solo, Mrs. L. a. Beal. address. Prof.
\. r. Ncrics; address. A. w Jensen !.
recitation. Grace Johnson: singing. school
children; benedictlon, Charles Whitlock