davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

in question should be adopted and car
ried out without reference, either to
our necessities for national defense or
the adequacy Of the public revenues to
meet the expenditures necessary 10
gratfy our national ambition.
In view of our geographical isOla-
ton, which as a means of national de-
Tense is worth more TO us than the
largest navy any nation in the world
possesses, and also in view of the fact
that in the fiscal year ending June 80.
1903, we expended II per cent of our
revenues on account Of wars we have
had and wars we are preparing for, il
is rather amazing TO find a naval pro-
gram proposed that will so greatly in
crease our appropriations under this
head. We are at peace with all the
world. There is not even a prospect
of becoming involved In war. 1t seems
almost incredible that any one would
suggest the adoption of a naval pro-
gram which will involve the expendi-
ture of more money than we have under
existing revenue laws, and a policy, too,
which viii virtually put out OF commits
sion at least half of our war vessels by
making them inferior in size and eff
ficienCy by comparison with these
giant battleships now proposed"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Every Union Man and Woman
Is Called Out Unless Street
Car Company Surrenders to
the Employees On Strike,
GREAT CROWDS CHEER THE
ACTION OF THE UNIONS
Street Cars Are Stoned, and
Wrecked, Their Crews Are|
Beaten and the Passengers
Struck by Flying Missiles,
STRIKERS ARE ARRESTED

Philadelphia, Feb. 27-Aft-
er a session of more than six
hours the Central Labor I'm
ion delegates tonight voted to
call a sympathetic strike of 40
trades unions in the organiza-
ton, beginning next Saturday.
The delegates say $4,000
men will respond to the call.
This action of the Central
Labor Union is fraught with
momentous consequences, the
union officials say. The de-
cision was made at a secret
session of 700 delegates in La
Dor Lyceum hall, which lasted
more than six hours.
There was apparently no
question but that the delegates
would vote to strike, the split
being on whether or not the
strike would be started imme-
diately.
The more conservative ele
ment prevailed, however, and
the walkout was put off until
next Saturday.
Meanwhile. there is hope that the street
railway strike viii be arbitrated despite
the repeated declaration of the transit
company, controlling all the lines in the
CITY, that There IS nothing to arbiuate."
Situation Most Grave.
Nobody doubts that tonight's action of
the Central Labor union makes the stu
alton very grave. There is a strong feel
ing, especially among business UeOpla
that the strike should be settled speed
lly, as all lines of business suffer from
the interference with traffic. Consequent
" there is much sympathy for the move
TOR arbitration, made by clergymen of all
denOminat tons early in the week
There was surprise at the unanimiitv of
the vote in favor Of a general STmpathetic
strike. The meeting today had been dis
Cussed previously and there was a mixed
sentiment as to the wisdom OF calling out
all classes OF workmen. Leaders of Yari-
Gus trade unions said they We're opposed
TO a general strike because it involved
broken trade agreements. Others doubt
ed their ability TO order all workmen
TO lay down their tools and have the or
der Obeyed.
As the gathering was secret, little of
an authoritative nature can be learned
of what transpired behind the barred
doors. That there was much oratory is
evident as the meeting lasted from a
little after . o'clock until $50.
The great crowd Of work people gath
Continued on Page slx.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
UPROAR IN GERMANY
OVER SUFFRAGE BILL
Demonstrators Who Attempted to
March to Kaiser's Palace
Put to Rout.

Berlin. Feb 27.-The Intellectuals, con-
sisting Of 1900 representatives of the
sciences and arts, education. commerce
and trade, held d mass meeting of pro
test here today on existing Prussan SUI
frage and the new government measure
now under discussion in the diet.
After the speakers declared the bill had
simply made the empeTOT's promised
reform a laughing stock and had left
Prussia in a worse state than Turkey.
unanimous resolution was adopted calling
for equal political rights for all classes
Later a large number of those who
took part in the meeting attempted t.
proceed to the palace. but were dispersed
by the police. 1t was the emperOr's per
sonally expressed wish that the police
should not interfere with the demon
OuudS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
PEARY HONORED
Gold Medal Voted by Royal Geoa-
raphers' Society at Rome.

Rome, Feb. 27.-The Royal Geograph-
zeal society tonight ratified the recon-
mendation of the committee relative to
the bestowal of medals and other dis
tinctiOns for the year 1909.
These include a gold medal TO Com
mander Robert E. PeaTy for the discov-
cry of the north pole
Silver medal to Capt. Robert A. Bart
lett, who commanded the Roosevelt on
the Peary expedition.
Gold medal to Lieut.. Ernest H. Shack
Teton for his nearest south pole"
Silver tablet TO the Duke of the Abb
ruzzi for his expedition to the HimaI-
ayas, where he made a record ascent.
The society appointed William Morris
Davis, the geOlOgist Of Harvard uni
versity, correspondent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
ONLY FOOD WAS GARBAGE
Family of Burlington, VT, Too Proud
to Beg-Two Widows Driven
Insane by Filthy Diet.

Burlington, Vt. Feb 27.-Disdaining to
ask for town aid and too proud to beg
a family of six persons, three of them chill
dren, for three years has been living on
garbage which the father of the family
20 years old, has daily collected from
yards in this city, ostensibly to feed his
pigs"
This was the startling fact revealed to-
day when the authorities were called in
to take charge of two insane middle
aged women. both widows; their aged
father. and three children, I, and Il
years of age. respectively.
To the mspeakable diet upon which
the women, Mrs. Matte Sipples and Mrs
Emery Leavttt. have subsisted for the
last thirty-six months. is attributed their
insanity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
The Ugunda Trip.

Butiaba, Uganda. Jan. 15.-Ou January
Colonel Roosevelt and the other mem
bers Of his expedition left Hoimi for Blu
tiaba, the port on Lake Nyanza.
Commander II. Hutchinson. r. y. R.,
the Uganda superintendent of marines
had charge of the boats conveying the
expedition to RhinO camp. The trip up
the Albert Nyanza was extremely rough
After many disCOmforts, the boats ar
rived at kOba, and on the pier there were
assem embed all the white hunters from the
Congo, known in this region as the Con
go pOaCheTs. waiting to greet Colonel
Roosevelt. It was a notable tribute for
never before had there been such a gath
ering of great hunters, many of whom
had come long distances to pay their re-
EnecLs 10 the former Brasidanr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Meeting With "Kina."

Perhaps the most conspicuous figure
was John Boyes, called the king of the
WakakiuyU," for at one time he virtu-
ally was, by force of right and might
their king. He has led expeditions
through Abyssinia and the Congo. but
settled down in the Congo as an elephant
hunter and Congo pOaCheT. Boyes is said
originally to have been an able bodied
seaman on a vessel which put into Nom
hasa many years ago.
Young Quentin GrOgan. brother Of Capt
Ewart S. Grogan, who gained fame by
marching from the Cape to Cairo. was
there ready to lead Colonel Roosevelt to
their camp, near the white rhinO haunts
Quentin GrOgan was once a midshipman
in the British navy. but now spends all
the time shooting elephants IN the Lado
Enclave. which he finds a lucrative EN-
DlOymput
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

The most serious conditions are re
ported from Fremont, where half the
town is under water. At Akron both
the Little and Big Cuyahoga have left
their banks Many houses are flooded.
ractiCally the whole of rswford
county is submerged, and it is feared
in remote parts famine may ensue if
prompt measures are not taken. Local
authorities throughout the whole dis
trict are dynamiting the ice gOrges
which have formed in the river.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Ohio Raised Ten Feet.

Cincinnati Feb. p. -A constant
downpour of rain in the last twenty
four hours presages the flood stage for
the Ohio river, which rose ten feet here
today
At Loveland, Ohio, more than twenty
five houses are partially submerged,
and by morning it is expected the town
will be surrounded by water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
EMREzZLER ARRESTED.

Vancouver. B. c.. Feb. PA. S. Ged-
des, who is wanted in Denver on a charge
of having embezzled $500 from the
Brecht Butcher company, for which he
formerly worked as an accountant, was
arrested here last night. He is being
held pending extradition proceedings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
FIFTY THOUSAND STRONG.

Frankfort, Feb. FIFTY thousand So
cialists and Radicals today attended nine
Open-air suffrage demonstrations. at
which resolutions were adopted denoupc-
ing the suffrage bill as failing TO intro
duce reform into the medieval political
system of Prussia. There were no col
lisions with the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
TWENTY FAMILIES BURNED
OUT BY 100000 FIRE

New York Feb. 21-Twenty families in
Jersey City We're burned out tonight in
a fire which destroyed ten double dwell
ing houses and RACED the plant of the
New York Veneer Seating company. The
damage is $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
INDIANS STARVING
Pitiabie Condition Of the Tarahu-
mares in Old Mexico.

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. 27.-In dire straits
for food because of the failure OF their
food crops and without even seed corn
for planting, the Tarahumare Indians Of
the Sierra Madres are wandering through
the states Of Chihuahua and Coshuila
The TarahumaTes are peaceful, and fol-
low agricultural pursuits. Their cOndi-
ton is pitiable and they are on the point
or starvation. Captain Joaquin Chavez
mas appealed to Governor Creel for aid
for them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
FLOODS IN BELGIUM.

Brussels, Feb. 27.-Most of the rivers in
Belgium have OVerflOWed as a result of
continued rains. Conditions are at their
worst in the Heuse valley. whole tracts
Of flat country being under water. The
damage is very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
WATCHDOG OF TREASURY"
HAS FEARS Of BANKRUPTCY
Chairman of House Appropriation
Committee Opposes Adminis-
tration's Naval Program.

Washington Feb 2n tonight Representative
James Tawney chairman of the House appropriations
his complete opposition the program
outlined yesterday to the committee by Secretary
Tawney ees bankruptcy the government programs are
adhered and he charges their agitation conspiracy ship
building interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Moved to Second Floors.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 27.-At Bradford
tonight it was reported that the river
had already overlooked it's banks and
a serious flood is feared. At Carnegie,
which already has had two floods this
season, the people tonight moved TO
second floors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
FLOOD AND FAMINE
IN NORTHERN OHIO
Thirty Hours DOwnp0urof
Rain Brings Rivers Out
of Their Banks.

Cleveland o. Feb 27-Hundreds of people have been driven from
their homes Fremont and other points throughout northern Ohio by
the floods which reached their climax tonight after thirty hours
Damage property will reach many thousands of dollars
At Youngstown of biggest plants threatened by the
rising of the MahOning The Sanduky is five feet beyond
the line Bucyms and immense has formed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
RUSSIA NOW FEARS BIG WAR
WITH The CHINESE EMPIRE
Prospect of Conflict With Japan
No Longer Agitates the
MuscOvite Statesmen.

St. Petersburg, Feb 27M IswOsky, the foreign has,
said today informally submitted the United other
interested the Russian alternative proposition
that proposed by Secretary Knox relative the
Aigun-C hinchow railroad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
COOK ON The WING.

Andes. Chile. Feb. 27-Dr Freder-
lex A. Cook and his wife left here to-
day for the Argentine Republic Their
exact destination is not known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
MRS. BRADLEY WARS
ON BROWN ESTATE
Battles in Court for Alleged Rights
Of Her Children by Former
Senator Brown.

= On the ground that they are \
y not prepared TO meet the new is y
y sues In the ease at this time, at y
: tOrneys for Max and Alice Brown -
= will appear before Judge VI, L. y
y Ritchie in the Third district court y
= this morning in an effort 10 oh =
y lain a continuance of the Bradley >
y Brown viii contest case for at y
= least two months. ". II. King, =
y chief counsel for the heirs under
y the pTObated WILL said last night >
= that At continuance would be asked y
= until the May term of court. AT >
> least. y
y And thus another obstacle will >
, be placed iH the way of Mrs. Anna =
y Bradley In her fight for "A part of >
= the SI5O,00O left by former United =
, states senator Arthur BrOwn-a =
= fight for a division of the estate =
= for her two children, Arthur ,
y Brown Bradley and Martin Mont y
y gOmcFy Bradley, two bright little y
= fellows who came into the world =
= as result ct the association be =
= tween the former senator and Mrs, y
= bradley, and for whom Mrs. Brad =
= ley killed senator Brown in WASH =
= ingtOn. ID. &, In December, 1903, =
+ because he refused to marry her =
= and proclaim the paternity of the y
= children. >
$%+]*@4%*++%+*+++4+++++%+~
O. W. Powers, who made such bril-
liant fight for Mrs. Bradley at the time
Of the murder trial in Washington and
whose masteTfUl argument was said to
have been greatly responsible for her
acquittal-is prepared to fight a con
tinuanCe when it is asked for this
morning. He claims that though thu
pleadings I'm the case are a bit irregU-
lar. that counsel for the other side
knew all along what phase the fight
would take and that because of this
the case could not be thrown out OF
court. He will demand a trial of tha
issues in the case a Z this time owing
TO the fact that jury has been chosen
and no voice of protest was raised by
the defense during the Interrogation "a
the jurors, nor in the filing OF de-
murreT to the complaint, as he claims
they should have done IF the pleadinss
were irregular.
Rights Of Children.
we We're prepared to meet the is
issues of a common law action said
W. IT. King last night in discussing
the position of the defense in the lat
Continued on Page SKI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

teutiOn to a series OF economic measures
undertaken by the Chinese government
which Will force Russians out of Man
ChuTia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

tonight
n o sno nj
parties
say the distinctly
Mace is five miles from Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
May HAVE
NET AWFUL living DEATH

Spokane Feb. GA telephone message from Wal
lace Idaho the Spokesman says that twenty-five
families and probably seventyve persons, buried
in an avalanche tonight.
special train at midnight is leaving Wallace carrying
rescuers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds buyers for the
used things" that still
have value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

Classified advertising In
The Herald Republican
finds employment for a
majority of the capable
wOrk-seekers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
Rights of Children.

we We're prepared to meet the is
issues Of a common law action said
W. IT. King last night in discussing
the position of the defense in the lat
Continued on Page SKI
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
BE A MAN WHEN A MAN.
Words of Advice to a Boy Arrived at
Manhood.

So you are twenty-one?
And you stand up clear-eyed, clean
minded, to look all the world squarely
in the eye. You are a man.
Did you ever think, son, how much it
has cost to make a man out of you?
Some one has figured up the cost in
money of rearing a child. He says to
bring up young man to legal age, care
for him and educate him, costs s25, 900.
Which is a lot of money to put into
flesh and blood.
But that isn't all.
You have cost your father many hard
knocks and short dinners and worry and
gray streaks in his hair. And your
mother-oh, boy. you will never kno. /,
You have cost her days and nights O.
anxiety and wrinkles in her dear fac
and heartaches and sacrifice.
1t has been expensive to grow you.
But
If you are what we think you are. you
are worth all you cost-and much. much
more.
Be sure of this: While father does
not say much but Hello, SON. way down
deep in his tough. staunch heart he
thinks you are the finest ever. And as
for the little mother, she simply cannot
keep her love and pride for you out of
her eyes.
You are man now.
And some time you must step into
your fathers shoes He wouldn't like
you to call him old, but Just the same
he isn't as young as he used to be- You
see. young man, he has been working
pretty hard for more than twenty years
to help YOU up. And already your
mother is beginning to lean on you
Doesn't that sober you, Twenty-one?
Your father has done fairly well, but
you can do better. You may not think
so. but he does. He mas given you a
better chance than he hao. In many
ways you can begin where he left on.
He expects a good deal from you, and
that is why he has tried to make a man
of you.
Don't finch. boy.
The world will try you out 1t will put
to the test every fiber in you. But you
are made of good stuff Once the load
is fairly strapped on your young should
ers, you will carry it and scarcely feel
tiff only there be the willing and
cheerful mind.
All hail you, on the threshold,
It's high time you were beginning to
pay the freight. And your back debts
to father and mother You will pay
them, won't you. boy?
How shall you pay them.
BY being always and everywhere a
man.-Grand Rapids Chronicle.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussr. sse--rrsas.. BOZ l<S7.

The following printing nrms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
American Pts & Pub. Co. 1877 California. -
Alexander Myers. s23 18th ST.. IA
baldwin Press, 72-7< Broadway IS
Barrett. Wallace. ls35 Lawrence 10y
Bischon. /. p. 1901 Jason; ......-- q
B;.hop Pub Co., The. SIS w. sth ave. l6
% lhoun a Holmes. s,i 18th st. "a.
cltson-Harpcr Ptg. Co. 1sse Lawrence. =.
catnoiic Register. 1894 Curtis st..-.....o
colorado Badge Novelty Co.. 1850
coioraae Heroid. iiis Market.
Sfrlumbia Pts. Co. $40 18th st....---...se
Hlsl & Reed. 1908 Curtis St .......--.s
Denver Democrat a15 18Th nt.....-...-ye %
Denver Express. lftb Cherokee. 81
Denver Iatho. Co, l1to Lawrence. -
Denver Republican. liis 18th st.....-..lf
EameS Bros. i7ts Stout st. IL
EaHtwood-Kirchner Pts. Co. i1bs ChArnpa
Esnn Printing Co isis I.arimer.
Frederic John. iass Larimer. ..-.....ts
Globe Printing Co.. ist2 California. "a
Great Western Pub. Co. .1T30 Arnpahoe. 10
Hoeckel B. b. Co. &. +. 1lss i7th--...- =
Hotel Bulletin. 1858 Arapahoc St........ u
Imperial Fire Ins- Co. and a. German
American Trust b.. nth * Lawrence. ~
Keystone Printing Co. Good blk. .... IA
kistier stationa y Co. w. H. lsss Law
Lannins Bros. issi Stout st...........si
Majestic Printers. <oi Appel bldg. 18th
Mcclure Prinsins Co. iiii Curtis. .....is
Merchants Pub Co. 1903 Arapahoe...
Myers Ptg. Co. 1919 18th 81. ....... Ii
Eews-Timss Pub. Co.. i7so weiton st. 40
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
MERCHANTS AND UNIONS.
Why Business Men Should Favor Or
ganized Labor.

There is one reason, if no other, why
business men, especially merchants,
should favor union labor in preference
to cheap non-union labor, and that rea-
son is that if labor is poorly paid the
wage Garner will have no money to spend
with the marchant. Every business man
knows, if he will stop to think, that the
retail house depends upon the wage
earners for 80 per cent of their trade
If he had to depend upon the trade of
the rich for his support, the retail mer-
chant would stand a small chance of
succeeding. Ii the working people are
prosperous the merchant thrives from
his trade, and when the workingmans
wages are cut down it takes just that
much cash from the till of the business
man and just that much comfort from
the cottage fireside. Is not that sufi-
cient reason why the business men in
this country should support and encour-
age the great masses of organized labor?
The union men in this country are not
SO blind or deaf that they do not know
their friends. They know the sentiment
and attitude of every business man OF
any prominence. and a careless or slight
ing remark made against organized la
bor finds its way into the meeting place
of the toiling masses as fast as one
spoken in its favor
1t has been said that unionism AMI
anarchy travel hand in hand. but they
are as far removed from each other y
day as heaven is from the last resting
place of the man who deserted his union
Union men today are the bone and siuew
of civilization and our republican form
of government In times of war tine
the union man is the first to shoulder
the musket and rush to the defense of
cur flag, and he will do so again If he
is called upon. Union men are the cham
pions of right and justice, and they have
the manhood to resist oppression from
those who would sap from them, drop
by drop, the means of support for their
wives and children.-A R. Wyatt, ia
American Federationist
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

Official notification was sent wednes-
day to members of the Amalgamated AS
sociation OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
in Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Ohio and
Indiana that the strike against the
American Sheet & Tin Plate company
will be called of Saturday as a result of
the decision reached at a meeting here
of the executive board of the organiza.
ton.
President McArdle of the Amalga-
mated said today that although the
strike would be declared on Saturday,
he was unable to say when the men
would return to work. About 1000 men
are affected.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25

The entire police force of Kittanning
Pa, is on strike because the town
council wanted the members of the force
to carry shotguns and kill unmuzzled
dogs. So bitter is the feeling between
the ''coppers" and the "city fathers" that
they do not speak when they meet.
President of the Council ]. S. Hudson
has announced that he will hire men in
Pittsburg for police purposes.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25

The following shops use the label Of
the Journeymen Horseshoers:
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
UNION LAuNDRIEs

The laundries listed here are plants
which have recognized the rights of
their employees, have granted a short
work-day and have signed a minimum
wage scale (no piecework). The label
each is entitled TO use is a guarantee that
they are living up 10 their agreements-
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
in securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25

The best in the United States. L
Belle sc cigar.