davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
THURSDAYS RACES
At BUENA VISTA
seven Events ON the Card for the
Ponies at Track Over
The River.

First race. four and one-half furiongs.
selling. 2-year-olds-N Canomsnn. 10;
Good Money. 49, Faurusa, 10. Jim
Brady, no: catroke, no; Eel, LOO: Lady
Panchita, 10
Second race. six furlongs, selling,
s-year-olds and up-Pelham. 100: Marvel
4, l04: Royal stone l0i; Kismet Jr. i0i;
Ia Nita. 104; Gatherings l04; Rueben,
ZOE; Bud Embry. i04 Valencia. l04. Or.
sherman l09, Harry Stanhorie, lO4.
Third race, one mile. selling, 3-year-
olds and up--Mendon. lOl Dr Mayer lOs .
Lady Alicia, 104. Jerusha- l09. MerlingO.
III: Alice Collins, lo3, col. White. lO4.
Sam Barber, lt3; Aunt Kit i0I.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth OF
a mile. selling, a-year-olds and up
Agreement III: Charlie Paine, 100. John
Louis III: Cadichon. ioo.
Fifth race. nve furlonRs. selling. s-year-
olds and up--Al Hampton, JIG. ST. Joe,
ils: Robt Mitchell. M. Father Downing
ma. DIT Hollis, lie; Sam McGibhon, IA
SNaggerlator. l24, Or. Rowell. ia Ath-
gold. IA. Cobbleskll, 12l
Sixth race, seven furlongs selling
a-year-olds and UPTON Reid, 100. Maud
MEG, l07 Trocha 1902. JOlter, N: Con-
tributlOn. i07; Gresham. l0i: Lberto. l07
Pretension, i0; Prince Of CASTLE, l07
seventh race, six furonEa selling
3year-olds ana up-Furnace. iis. Rose
DAILY. ne. Bright skies. III Invader. li6.
Magnihcio' li6' Judge cabinlss li5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
BUS PASSENGERS

>. N. Haincf. former mayor of Boise
city, IDA, arrived here this morninE
aud registered al the cullen An
Haines ~ am old time friend ~ John
Condron, proprietor ~ The hotel he Isl
In the real estate business aud leaves
this afternoon for San Francisco where
he has interests % look after.
Business conditions in Idaho are
better than ever" said MI Halnes 10
Tho News today. Crops are good. the
stock raising Industry b. booming and
there Be- Erowlng demand in the
real estate market Salt Lake city D.
certainly coming to the front and n
bound 90 b. one of the greatest ciiles
OF the west
II returned recently from California
my stay there being principally ln san
Francisco and think the rebuild
Ing of the California metropolis one
~ the inarvols Of the axe n n wonder
done there and nov there IA scarcely
q trace Of the ruins ocoasloned by tho
big earthquake and IRE"
A. n. Moss, 4 wealthy citizen Of Paw
eitc, Ida, ls n visitor in the city M
Moss h. here on business ana h. regls-
tered al the cullen
Mr. aud Mrs. Leo Cramcr Of Haley.
lda', are guests al the cullen
John Anderson Of Grand Junction.
Who IN staying al ne Cullen rays that
hls apple crop on eight acres brought
nm 1900 this year. -Four years aeo
NJ beught the ground al u 600 an acio
ai,a he hays Il has already paid Tor "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
NEW HALL FOR rAYIoRsvILLE.

Architects l4llenborg and sundberg
have completed plans for N2.ooo
amusement hali FOR Taylorsvilio ward.
u IL 10 be- built alongside the present
meetlnEhouse. and viii consist OF a full
basement and large upper room about
toxs0 feet which h. 90 be- htted with
gallery and stage. The basement
viii contain a banquet hall sunday
school rooms room fuI tho Relief
society, ana Z how ling aile3, II win
b. built Of brick and STONE and ne
interior viii 10 finished la yellow pins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
AERO CLUB WANTS CHARTER.

Application for a charter for the Aero
club OF Utah was filed With the county
clerk this morning by r. G. Aynes. The
organization is projected for the pur-
pose OF encouraging the art and science
OF aeronautics IN the State Of Utah, and
Tor the promotion Of sociablity between
persons owning aerOnautic inventions.
patents or machines Of senatorial
type. The club Is governed By board
or seven directors ana Differed as fol-
lows DIR. A. BrOdbeck, president: Ivor
y. Redman, first vice president. S II.
ellison second vice president; Arthur
Jennings, third vice president, y. A
Ayres, secretary; l.. Culver. treasurer.
and Wilton Powell, chairman OF the
membership committee The PRINCIPAL
office OF the club Is In salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
NOTES pAYABLE no BEARER.


Robert Murdoch Stunblcs against
Complications aud Goes 90 Court
Robert Murdoch has filed suit In the
Third district court to recover from
Ernest Woolley $4,000 which l. the
made out by Murdoch, and which
WOolley has possession o. II is claim
%. without turning the money over
20 Murdoch. plaintin first made out
the notes PAYABLE ito bearer and
gave them to r. o. Mcfan TO ncgoti-
ate. but McFan could not negotiate
the bearer" notes and Murdoch then
made them out payable TO Woolley
Murdoch claims there was no cousid-
GRAFTON for the notes and that Woollcy
simply holds them In trust for him
He asks judgment that Woolley he
declared as holding the notes In trust
and that he have Judgment against
Woolley and the trust fund for tho
full value OF the notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
REYES. THE AGRoNoMIsr.

l.. J Reyes OF the Hartman ticket
office under the Kenyon hotel Is spend
ing his two weeks vacation ON his
Idaho ranch, callousing his hands with
the hoe and the rake. digging potatoes,
milking a charming assortment OF cows.
feeding pigs, pitching hay, and doing
lots Of other things agricultural Mr.
Keyes's associates have arranged 70
have him photographed in his overalls.
broken brmmed straw hat. seated on a
three legged stool drawing the iacteal
fluid from his registered Jersey. 4
prize poem IS being written in the pas
senger offices suitably describing Mr.
Keyes IN his role OF The Modern Gin
cinnatus"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
ATTY. R. E. ROSS DEAD

Robert y. Ross. wen known attor-
ney Of this city for number Of years.
and Civi war veteran and member
of the &C. A r. died Oct sl. al his
home. t2i east Fourth South street.
from Rrlght's disease iie was attend
ed through bic illness by Dr William
n Cannon he is survived by "a widow
and daughter The remains may b.
viewed by friends at O'D0nnclis under
taking chapel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
TWO FUSION RALLIES.

Two additional precinct rallies were
announced this morning by the
Citizens Democratic committee. The
place and the speakers are as follows.
THURSDAY. OCT. IS. sP NJ.
Eleventh ward amusement hall
Speakers: William r. Wallace, John
NJ knight, Nerhi l.. Morris James
ii. Moyle.
FRIDAY. OCT 20. s p. NJ.
sixteenth ward amusement hall.
Speakers. william n. wallace. Nephi
T. Morris. Joseph 8 HYDE George n.
Lawrence and Hart J. Fitzgerald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
TO LECTURE ON RUGS.
Armenian Expert VIII Tell ladies'
Literary Club About Fakers

Thomas H. Klluiian. an Armenian ex-
pert IN rugs and rug making. Is 10
lecture before the Ladies' Literary club
Friday afternoon on Oriental Rug
Fhkiue" Kiliuian has been In san
Francisco where he found one woman
who had paid 5000 for a rug worth
500. and AT Redlands there was another
Three rugs were sold u Los Angeles
for 80 O0o that were not worth over
5000 The Armenian tells how a white
rug made IN Turkey Is brought 20 this
country sent 10 the manufacturing ea-
fahlishment in lIoboken dyed and put
on the market ~ cost Of lis. The
rug passing on - genuine oriental
goods IL sold 10 tho Victim FOR 500 or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

500 NJ. Kinuiian says the eo-cailed
Armenian rug pedlcrs are not Armen-
fans az all. but are Turks and people
81 many other nationalities lie will tell
how 10 detect n fake rus from tho gem
ulne article. how much they should nav
FOR certain kinds OF rugs and how much
not 20 paw for nncrriaIn kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
PLANS BIG WATER PROJECT.

The Northwest company OF Dearborn
street. Chicago, has. through Horae 90
w Shelby, It's engineer hled an ap-
plication with the state engineer for
the appropriation OF 1000 cubic feet
per second OF tho waters Of Price
river, Emery county. Tor irrigation
purposes. n is stated that the dam
which win be built will impound IS 900
acre free o. water, but IL may bo
emptied and hlled several times "A year
n necessary. Tho natural fow o. the
river viii be used during high water
the waters Ia the reservoir being used
when the river a. low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
AnGuNENrs oN rRnnAY.

The Interstate commerce commission
viii sit Friday IN the Federal building,
where Ave members OF the commission
are expected to appear, To hear con-
Guiding arguments IN the cases recently
brought Defore the commission by the
Commercial club Of this city. Judge
c. G. Dey and Manager Babcock OF the
club bureau are 10 appear for the petl-
TONERS, and Judge r. q. billiard OF
Chicago for the defendant railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
JUDGMENT IS ENrEnED.
stipulation In Damage Case Entered in
DistriUi Court

Confession OF judgment lu tho sum Of
$500 was this morning entered In Judge
kiichics division OF the Third district
court in the case of Joseph Tavcy. "a
minor, hy his guardian ad liiem. fIilda
Iarey against the Utah LIGHT A RAN
way company in which the plaintiff
sought 10 recover $1,000 damages FOR
personal injuries suffered by being
knocked from "a wagon by passing
street ear ON Oct 2, 1905
The Iayey boy Is but years OF age
and on the date named was riding on al
wagon along North Temple street al its
Junction with Seventh West, about I.ll
pa tho evening A. the wagon crossed
the street ear track "a ear bore down
without having frat sounded the warn
ing gong. according 40 the complaint.
and knoc ked tho boy on on the ground.
seriously hrulsing and cutting HIM. and
rupiuring MS right groin An agree.
ment 90 settle for $500 was roached b..
tween the parties 20 the suit. and
judgment was entered accordingly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
FUNERAL OF MISSIONARY.
Elder Joseph Cartwright Laid to Rest
(-kl AZ Beaver Yesterday. c,


JOHN L. Horrick. president Of the
Western States mission. returned from
Beaver this morains whore he accom-
panied the casl1et containing the body
Of Elder Joseph Cartwright who SUI
cumbed 70 typhoid at Boulder. Colo
Friday The body was shipped on the
Los Angeles limited Saturday night al
rect 10 Milford, Utah. where IL was
transferred by team 20 Beaver The
funeral VAS held In that city yesterday
among the speakers heing President
Herrick and President Tolton OF Beaver
stake. Elders Tanner and McQuarrlr.
and Bishop Fansworth. who one and
All spoke Of the sterling worth OF the
departed missionary. Elder Cartwright
who WAS q years OF age, had only been
In the mission field seven months " hen
he was stricken with the disease that
terminated Ia death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
suPnrME counr DocKrr

"A tho session % the supreme court
held this morning the case OF the
Bingham Livery a Transfer Co. re-
spondeni against nj ID Mcdonald. ap-
pfllant from Judge Morso's division
Of the Third district court. wee CON
unued for fhe term Tho following
cases wfre argued ana submitted. a
" Hague, respondent agalna Juab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

Funeral services over the remains or
James y. Malin. whose death was an
nounced IN Yesterdays paper. will be
held at the Tenth ward westinghouse
Thursday. Oct. p, az y. m. The remains
may be viewed az his late residence S07
east Sixth south street. from II to
o'clock on day OF funeral. Friends invit-
ed to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

County Mil a Elevator Co. appellant,
from the Firth district J. Greenwood,
Judge. Neal Mcmillan. appellant.
against Charles II. Durand Justice or
the peace. etc. respondent. from the
Third district r. y. Lewis judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
OGDEN MAN nANKIluPr.

George A Hruc 0f Ogden. nled "a
petition in bankruptcy lu tho federal
court this morning His liabilities are
said 10 be- f5lG. and his assets consist
Of 50 worth OF wearing apparel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Robert r. Ross will be held from the
Phillips Congregational church. Thurs
day, at p. m. under the auspices OF
Mexican post G.. A. r. Friends wishing
to view the remains may do so the day
OF funeral from ~ noon to ? .. m. at
the family residence. 5I east Fourth
South street. fnterment at Mt Olivet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
THEY PINNED WHITNEY.

The Union Pacific officials under the
retiring Supt. Mr. whitney. presented
a diamond pin as substantial token
OF their esteem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

CLAYS.-At Bingham canyon oct. o.
1909 Daniel Clays. IN his Goth year
o. % n hall. Bingham. THURSDAY. oct.
d at 2 D. m. under the auspices OF
Bingham lodge No 10. /. o. o. r. The
body will be brought 10 salt Lake and
Of Eber W. Hall, 1854 south West Temple
street. Friday, oct. % at II a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

ROCK-At 1874 west North Temple
street oct IS. 1909. or diabetes,
Thomas NJ Rock. son Of the late Thos
Rock and Emma Rock Rand and step
son OF c. p, Rand born Oct. i. 1883 In
Salt Lake City.
Funeral services Thursday at 2 .. m.
from the parents residence Friends are
invited 10 attend InteTment in City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

under the auspices Of Utah lodge Ma
]. Q. o. f. lnterment In civ con-,
terry. 0'he-
BsRTRAM-At SIS / street Oct o.
1909, OF heart disease. Incrid pc.
tram, vito OF Peter l.. Rertrar, H.i.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Hsrs r
Larsen. born April p. 1917 In Denmart
Funeral services Friday al o. m. from
the Twenty-first ward chanel Frierss
are invited to attend and the cssi.a,
will be opened on day Of funeral froo,
IL TO 1890 .. m. at the family residencs
Interment In City cemetery.
-----------
II. f. Evans. Florist. SO 3. Main a,
Floral designs a speciality Phones sr
FOR SALE.
TO-DAY. FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. SIC
spot cash. Come quick u " ist so 81
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO. aS sPOr
cash. Cali at once. II W LIST South 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
cemetery

MILFoRD.-n this city. Oct Is. 1903
Abraham L. Milford aged Al years.
Funeral services will be held from
O Donneirs chapel Wednesday at D. m.
Interment at Mt. OliVet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
DIED.

FRANKS Mrs. Betsy Franks aged 70
years. died Tuesday. Oct -. at 736
south Main street OF cancer.
Remains can be viewed from II until
1889 o'clock Thursday At "a Eard
ieys court Funeral at p. m. Thursday
IN the Third ward Westinghouse, In
terment ia city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

JOsEPHSON.-In this city. Oct Is, 1919
Rosetta Josephson. IN her 5sth year.
at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. Max NJ. Well 1853 north Main
street
Interment will take place in Chi
cago. Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

II. f. Evans. Florist. SO 3. Main a,
Floral designs a speciality Phones ssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO. NB sPOr
cash. Cali at once, II W. LIST South 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

TODAY. FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. &
spot cash. Come quick. a " list so
The sun., 1909-06-17
HOFFMAN'S WILL CONTESTED.
Distribution ar an Estate OF Moro Than
$4,000. 900 Involved.

Surrogate Ketoham in Brooklyn yester-
day was called upon to construe the will
of Charles Frederick Hoffman. who died
In his home. 1874 State street. on April 0
last Maving an estate valued at between
Sc 900 900 and ss.oO0.ooO. The most OF
Il was willed to Carolyn Hoffman. his
mother. with no reversional provisions
in case Of her death. She died, and pro-
ceedings have been instituted for the pur-
pose OF securing a legal distribution
OF the estate, Surrogate Ketcham re-
served decision until Monday.
The will wss drawn up by the testator
himself on July %. 1899. II 10 contested
by Rose Avery, n rirter, OF Edgar. Neb.;
Grace, Bertha and Myrtle Hoffman. nleoes,
Of Loreauville; and Joseph l.. .Bourdette
o nephew, OF Now Orlean4. on the grounds
OF undue influence and Irregularities in
drawing. No evidence was offered yes.
terday outside OF the contestants formal
answers 10 the petition,
All OF the subscribing witnesses said
that the testator was OF sound mind.
Waidron T. Brown Of the banking Arm
OF Brown Bros. 50 Wall street, Manhnt-
tan, was one OF these. He said that Hof-
man had been In his employ a. . conhden.
tial clerk, holding power OF attorney
up 70 the time OF his death; that he drew
up the will In the of3ce and went from
desk to desk asking certain persons In
tho bank TO witness II. They did 80,
recognising bic signature. although they
had not seen him sign.
The sun., 1909-06-17
NOT CASTRO'S FILIBCSTERS.
Venezuelan Government Purchased the
steamer NanticOke and Tug Dispatch.

WASHINGTON. June lG.-After several
days Of excitement in three executive
departments Of the Government the State
Department was amused to-day when a
despatch came from the American Lega-
ton at Caracas and also from the Venez-
uelan Government saying that the steamer
Nsnticoke and the tug Dispatch, which
have been closely watched by the revenue
cutter Pamlico and which were yesterday
searched because suspected OF being
engaged in filibustering expedition
against the Government Of Venezuela,
have been purchased by the Government
itself for use on Lake Maracaibo.
The State Department, which cabled 10
Caracas for information as to the Venez-
uelan end OF the flibustering expedition.
chucklei this morning and sent the in
formation furnished by Minister Russell
to the Treasury Department, the Depart
ment of Justice and the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. all Of which have
been deeply interested in this expedition.
which was supposed 10 have been started
by the friends of eI-President Castro Of
Venezuela. It is understood here that it is
the intention Of President Gomez to insti-
tute steamship service on Lake Mara
caibo in competition with the monopoly
granted to friend Of Castro.
NORFOLK. Va, June l8.--The Nanti-
coke will leave these shores tomorrow
under escort Of the revenue cutter Pam
lico. which has been blockading the
Nanticoke. Before the release officers
Of the Pamlico had inspected the cargo
of the NanticokeA- Nothing unlawful or
suspicious was found in it.
The sun., 1909-06-17
SHOTS on THE FISHING BANKS.
war On Between French Steam Trawlers
and Halifax SchOOners.

OTTAWA, June is.-A despatch from
Halifax, N. s.. says: -The trouble brew
ing between the French steam trawlers
operating on the Quero Banks and the
American French and Newfoundland hand
line fishermen has at last resulted in a
clash in which revolvers and guns were
used.
Vessels that arrived yesterday from
Quero tell Of a sensational encounter
between the American fishing schooner
Senator Gardiner. Capt. Vincent Nelson.
and several French steam trawlers.
One OF the latter carried away the Gardi-
ner's gear and refused TO move OF when
requested. Capt Nelson fired upon her,
knoc king out a few splinters and inoi-
dentally almost killing some OF her own
crew in the line Of fire. The trawler then
withdrew.
-On the same day another fishing schooner
lost nearly all her travis and lines by
another steam trawler, and no less than
ten trawlers appeared in the immediate
vicinity OF where these vessels we're fish
ing. This schooner's captain boarded the
trawler which had done the damage and
brandishing a revolver demanded that
the damages be paid for. but no heed was
paid and he was forcibly elected from the
steamers deck.
Serious trouble is likely to ensue this
summer. as the trawlers seriously inter
fere with the hand line fishermen and the
latter are very angry.
The sun., 1909-06-17
METZ TALKS SUBWAY.
Tells Brookiynites How He Stands on
Rapid Transit for Them.

Comptroller Metz was the principal
speaker last night at a meeting of Brook
lyu taxpayers interested in transit The
meeting was in the Palm Garden at 275
Hamburg avenue.
Mr.. Metz said that the Elsberg bill had
effectually prevented private capital from
becoming interested in transit construc-
ton and the WINS investigation showed
that the profits OF transportation COM
panies had come from stock jobbing
II II were we'll for private capital to con-
slider before investing 1t were well for the
city to do likewise. Mr.. Metz said that
after considering the probable cost Of
came insistent that the city should know
What II Was doing before contracts wero
awarded. What has boen done he said.
NAV not have bcen popular, but he con-
siderei 1t In the line Of his Official duty
and had no apologies to make.
aInstead OF building the Fourth avenue
system;," LIE said. at cost OF from ST.
go 600 to sc. 900 900 and the installation Of
power plant costing not less than siS ,ooo,- =
ooo more, and assuming, the city viii do
It's own operating and dumping ,passen-
there Is an opportunity with en- outlay Of
mot over ten to twelve million dollars
added to the ten million dollars. already
incurred In Manhattan by building the
Broadway Lafayette route In Brooklyn
and leasing the lines TO en- operator for
the loop system with comparatively
much smaller outlay than II the city should
do It itself: There is a bidder ready
tion Of this line on a paying basis to the
city N only the construction will be au-
tbnri1ed y
The sun., 1909-06-17
WOULD LIMIT IMMIGRATION.
Labor Federation Council Is In Favor
OF Further Restriction.

The executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor. now in session at the
Victoria Hotel. took up the immigration
question yesterday. This resolution was
carried:
Resoired. That It shall be the purpose
OF the labor movement of all countries 10
endeavor to the fullest extent to prevent
the workers OF one country from being
induced to emigrate to another country
during years OF industrial depression or
when trade disputes exist or are in con-
temptation; that it shall be the duty of the
recognized representatives OF the labor
movement of the country affected to notify
the international secretary. who in turn
shall at once communicate the situation
to the representatives OF the trade union
movement OF such country.
A subcommittee OF the standing CON-
mittee on immigration of the Central
Federated Union had long conference
with the council on the question OF a
closer supervision Of immigrants. The
general sentiment was in favor OF agitat-
ing for legislation which Will restrict
immigration little more than 1t 10 re-
stricted now, in order that the unemployed
here may be provided with employment.
The matter will be made a special order
OF business this afternoon. 1t is expected
that the matter Of unemployment will he
taken up in connection with the immi-
grafton question.
President Gompers said that a part of
his mission in Europe would be TO inquire
into the general sentiment in the countries
he visits as to emigra ton TO this country
and the representations made to them by
those interested in bringing about emf
grafton as to industrial conditions wages
and opportunities for work In America.
A number OF trade disputes were passed
by the death OF Max Morris. fourth vice
president Of the A. F. OF L., was filed by
the election Of H. 2. Perham. Grand
Master OF the Order of Railroad Teleg-
raphers as eighth oe-president, the other
vice-presidents below fourth being each
moved up a grade.