davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
CHARLES A. STOREAGM & co.

CoMMIssIOE CURB BROKERS,
All listed siesks hqpsht aRa seld
Cash aF maFgln. accounts FIampt af9
SstfiSmSAt Ell ~ lraasselleHa
soa FeRshsept BidE,
FAeas MaiR R4ta, Gity atie,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
GRAIN AND xKoVIsIOES

DETROIT. Oct Si.-opening; Wheat
in Detroit opened with drop OF %
liverpool started the week with &c
cided slump and Snleak9 pIaSe' No
2 red wheat, 94hc, Dec, sbAc' May
sl.OOL No / white, 81 &C. -
Corn a. dull and easy AT Of &c TOT
cash No and sac for No. ? yellow
oats are steady and In fair demand
al S5c for standard and Sane for cash
NJ rye is arm and dull at TIC for cash
Beans are arm at s2.O2 for cash and
y cioveTseed IS arm and active AZ S.. so
for prime spot $3.50 for pS sis,S ss.'V i0r
Timothyseed Is quiet at &A.3O TOT
Grain Era; receipts at Chicago Monday.
Wheat. Ss cars; corn. '2eI cars oats 10
NAY wheat In Chicago opened Mon
dav at 90 II q 96Is corn at as a ~
oats at s4dS4he and pork at Sie.se
and was later quoted ~ qlhd lower:
Corn opened I'D and was later quoted
nd lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. O.. oct. 2s-Wheat-Cash.
s4Lc: Dec. s5Lc; May. 81 00ise; July.
s6[c corn-Cash. lkc; Dec ~ &c:
Rye!So. Z. lie: No. 3. Use, Glover,
seed-Cash and oct. IS 6f a Dee ana
March Ss65 Alsike-PTime anu oct
90 Dec. $40 imothy-Frime ana
oct. 81 40. Butter. eggs and hay. un-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. oct 29.-Grain opening
Wheat opened lower, both Dee, anu
Nav OF c Dec. and May corn on
- Dec and May oats on nc. Pro-
Visions steady 20 fractionally higher.
Close-General weakness character
ICED the market today. wheat slumping
and other grains following suit. Dec
wheat on lkc. May I've. Dec. and
NAV corn dropped "a each. Dec. oats
on /. G. May on sc. Provisions gener-
ally showed declines.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
7se ANN AReoR AND RETURN
Via.
Michigan Central
Account

U. OF NJ. We. NOTRE DAME
Saturday. Nov. 5. 10.
For trains leaving Detroit at a. m,
7:lO a. m. 500 a. m, $40 a. m,
! D. m. and 1:40 p. m.
Good to return on all trains Novem.
Der 9TH.
Full particulars at Ticket Ofhces
Opera House Block; Station. foot OF
Third-st.
Jos g. Hall, Asst-Gen. Pass Agent.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
VIEW YORK MONEY.
nnsToN WOOL.

NEW YORK. Oct 20 Bar silver
Ion don. 25 Ills. do New York. 55A
demand sterling. s4s6iOG 4s6.l5.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

||||K - fD<S0S 49,
Ic6 20 yyou go to Coney lsiano.
$tA Wbh as you run up and down
"a ki<m- Of Mr.. Hughes. comparing
With deed, utterance with
nthievement. he begins to break upon
Hnn 40 one who talks IN primer, acts
~ nonpareiL
There is--to me-an alarming IN
t0nnintency I'm the goodness OF MT
MuRhee. He Ia strong to abolish rae
1nN. but he becomes weak when racing
DtOck-sxchange-that Wall Street
monte CarIo!--the overall measure OF
wnose gambling amounts to thirty bill
Hons year He II rampant In de-
tense OF the poor mans pennies" as
AGAINST the one OF policy" but he
kamcly yetoes i've cent fares to Coney
Ininnd.
A. Mr. Hughes goes climbing to the
supreme bench. issues Of grave impor-
tnnco are pending before It. II is
there that the arch-rogue, Standard
on, "a fighting for its life. Nor do /
think that when Mr.. Taft pitched
upon Mr.. Hughes the Rockefeller
hopes went into mourning or the heart
a Standard on was in the least cast
down
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

duction Of gold, among the best pro-
ducers being the Comstock lode and
the faro layout.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Oct. 31-R. Wallace. noon
Saturday: McKinstry. l2:l9.p. m. Du-
luth. Carnegie: lao; W y. Rees'
shores. Ball Bros, $50: Ionia. 6; Craig.
Kaministiquia. 1880; Boston. s Mohe-
a Wilson, &c Fryer so
Dickson, :; WiIpsn. 1920; Geo o G9pid'
Pendennis White, 1879; Cole, Panay.
$50: Wasaga, S:4O; Barlow, 4; Wah-
condah. Buell.. Eleanor 40; Norton.
SeEuin, $40: l. w. Stephenson, Z; AL
pena. s: Alaska (steeD, a. r. Ames.
$50: Bunsen. $40; Huron city, noon
NJ McGregor. l2;S0 p m; Nyanza' 1sS
Pathfinder. Sycamore, $50; Shrigley,
$50. Utley. Goulder, 6; J. E. Epson.
Iown. Roman. 1890 .. m Saturday;
d c Kerr told), Wolf. /; Sacramento,
Chieftain. 120; Rockefeller. Jenny.
3:l5. Robert Fulton. Corliss, 40; Can
Warren. White and Fryant. Exile. $50. .
St Clair Saturday night. Turret
Crown. i025; Sahara, 10 80: North
Lake. 10 so, Montana, midnight; W.
Carter, 1925 Sunday morning. NJ.
jerks. 1910; Stearns. 1:l0; Murphy.
Maia. 1880: Lagonda. $50: Harlow. 10;
Sonoma. $40: Kotcher Sylvania, BIO;
Manola, $40; Northern Wave. $40,
Yates. 8; Anna Laura, Northernmtha
Yates 9. Anna Laura. 9:1Q: Henelhng-
err $40; North Star. 1915; steamer Al
legheny. 1880; Bolsnd. i. Cort- Car
rinGton, 1880; Ramapo. noon Marsha,
1920 p. m Albright DeGran, 1850;
J. a. Donaldson, 1850; Hines. Ashland,
]. l. Case, 2;15; Zimmerman, g. Nene-
Stadacona, 4:lO; Frank Peavey, s. MI
ami NJ Corey tarrived). $40; Cuddy'
The 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct; 81
Stanton p. m Saturday: Angeline.
4:i0. Prince Rupert, 5; Andaste, $40;
William 5. Mack. Kenora. 10: Mid
land Prince. 1870: Gilchrist. midnight;
Iroquois, / a. m; Ward Ames, Nelson.
2; Turret Cape. Fairmount. $50, Port
land. g. Turret Court. s: Jacques. Linn,
ba. Assinia boia. 10: Peter White. Ba-
ker noon: Thomas Barlum. 2:30 p m. :;
Duluth a. Leonard Miller, 7:30; Capt
Down: Keewatin, 1890 D. m. Satur-
day; Saunders q Advance, 3 Mckee.
Osler. $3.50; Rochester, 4. Mclean. $50:
Drummond. Pressure Isle. s.; Empress
OF Fort william. Empress OF Midland.
Z: Gary. s; Penobscot. Alex. Thompson.
g. Moore. Olcott. Wickwire. Jr, 10 30;
Ranney. II: Mariana; IL 80; Pontiac.
city. 4. Black. Nasmyth. 4:3O; Schiller,
s: Berwind, $50; Choctaw. Morrell.
$50; Gopher. :; Corey. s; Dinkey. $40:
Gates. $50: HIN; Bryn Mawr, ss sachem'
1850: saxon, stanford. Mcwilliams gao
p. m: La Belle. $3.50 Alberta. I.
The cut OF the skirt is still very
narrow. though the banding in at the
hem has been given up.
The newest thing in millinery Is the
small round hat OF velvet with low
round crown and rolling brim. II Is
usually very simply trimmed.
75e ANN AR5OR AND RETURN
Via.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct. 81, 1864. Nevada was admitted
as a state. Reno was not nearly so
Faunua for ARhfinQ
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

per bbi western apples, sSm9in, :,
Bs0aBhs--p0ed shlppl.E SIOUX Wv
Sis9 s0eE 9r;lg 10 1s aus sWG,o ID.
eg::i..%S;r---ta5ess. Jl'S; fSS Soc doa
CaBbsEe-ti,so per Dbl .,,,
&c crhsssss-xigntzsa Fats, tfEt7BS'
sSioE, isA ssiSSsi aYSSiSscESIo ss s~ I hS
S T%s sSSii:.-GcsjS.%eo5Gs SsSES per
o1 btSsS S.efSSi Ss' SSo Pc, ID, EardA
'YbS rs.sss gp' Calves cboies, liOlHo
per E, IS SpT%SG: .loHenSPiss i psr h.
giEs.m-,imP2ITtess, new new NViSo PEI 'e'
Vresh YSVefabISs-oqegmheFss,o bet q.
pST Sui 'I head let,uos' 81 per, bM fsds
i:hss rou9d' lSs per sosi '1ees'T ssv * g q
req PspPere oCis SoTbi a7n.,g2 SSs n iTSe, NJ.
es sssR' and CstswsSsS. We 6oRoerds'
tsTspe Pruit-FIorIdS tGSo0s per
Isy-pstreit dealers str .payiss me
following prices fer bassd hay In eaF,
iSts tifShsS6'' 'ESS S : SSiaptesS'" iigS
; ;hsS IRisSs % sfss, .Ss asI l,rsG,
S,to0l Leoss haH from tIImssS
Hss!s-ko, / oyse4, t5gf Ss } srs.%
I'll % ! ifSSsss:: : ;I $ SS'i ~ u
Fs:::::sls.' i IL Ei )! igI'Ssssss:: k.G$s.sE
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
Markets and Finance

SS.So; No. 2. S25o: shsspskinA. AZ %
wool $50 TO No hides. % on hp
and calf. nc on.
Hoasy-Fanoy white, is0l7e; amber
i20lAo extracted. ;Uec per 10
Iemons-california. {7,6a8S pc; box
Meseinas. t606s0 per box
linaes-Si ~ i.36 per 200.
MuahrOcms-t56f@ oc Der ~ -.
OniOns-G5 " Toe PEI ou: spanisnns;
tlis5 per crate: picking onions. sAeV
o. per bu 80.
lSp per box; FloridRs. ts1S25 per box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 per crate
Pears-Common $4,000 per Dbl
Decentralization. car lots. SSUASc
per hu. -
POuItry-Springs lSc fowls. ls9
12lsc: No 2, l0G llci ole ROSTERS, so
Zoe. geese. ila i2e ducks. young. lao
Toe. turkeys. is q soc per 10.
Quinces-Sl. &c o 1.ho per bu.
sweet POtaVOes-=VirginiAs. ~ Pr
bu. sl.S5g190 per bbl: Jerseys. $500
AIS per Dbl. $3.50 per bu.
TOmatOes-Home-g grown. 81 VI 70 gu.
Ta'Iew-No. 1. 0Ac. NO; eAs 10
MOOl--Medlum. unwasaed, lb0dLo;
nnS .unwAshed. lAd lac per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
EAST n.FFALo-CIo.e.

EAST B.-FAE0,- Ny 70
CaIiie-Receipts 100. market quiet
PP Ts9ae $3.50 $3.50 cSivesIReceipts 100,
market slow and steady; Gull 10 choice.
SsGlO25 Sheep and Lambs Receipts
1 600. market slow and STEADY; cholce
lambs. S675u6s5: Gull 20 fair, So..S y
$50: yearlings, IS $50. sheep, S5g
475 Hogs-Receipts 5IOO. market
slow lCMl5c lower; Workers IS SO y
$50. pigs, S9a9.10: mixed. y SO q 80
heavy. Ss75Gs.s0: roughs, 37.6OQ 7so'
stays. Ss.5Oa7
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct al Hogs Receipts, $4,000. mar
ket. 5qlOc lower: mixed and butchers
81 5OQs70: good heavy, " 80 y $50
rough heavy. S7.6O47.l5; light IS 80 n
ss53 pigs. S7s5 q so Cattle; Receipts
"a. 900; market. steady TO lOc lower
beeves. S44Oq7: cows and heifers. ~
GSs5: stockers and feeders R4.lO y
Ss5: Texans, Sc 3O95.6o; calves, xi.5V
6IO25 Sheep: Receipts, $4,000 mar
ket. 3 a i0c lower; native, !2se go,
western. S275q430; lambs, $40 q o.soi
western. S4.75 q 6.sb.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct fs.-Hogs-
Receipts 1900. 2Oc lower heayiss
$40; Workers, pigs and lights 4e. ~
Cattlo-Receiptn cars, STEADY. Shesp
Receipts 8 cars, $3.50. CalVes-Ke-
ceipts 100, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
Stone a Co Oct. 20
S''''N u GnSSIno Glazing
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

The newest thing in millinery Is the
small round hat OF velvet with low
round crown and rolling brim. II is
usually very simply trimmed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

i'+W York. Oct. 29.-"Mr. Hughes
N<tftue judgeshipI Mr.. Taft
11l 4oyDf 70 have named him.
"A 4>E@<1 ought never TO have con-
14| him. He was no more meant
W tDeition than was Boss Muir
/-< the rectorahip of Trinity
-1| says Alfred Henry Lewis. In
<<<Icio IN the Cosmopolitan maya
Iof November.
Lewis reviews Mr.. Hughes
~ career at length. He continues:
lahore Mr.. Hughes on the crest OF
[&IIont was swept into a governor
|I. be Ind burst but twice upon the
@<[led eyes OF men. He conducted
investigation against Tire gas
|Ivo1-and was TO the fore In an
&Urnnce Investigation still warm in
&&n8 memories.
The Insurance investigation? Mr.
H|exander. at the head OF the Equit-
#1Ie. was about TO be supplanted by
|INnH Mr.. Hyde. Young Mr.. Hyde,
&1H French, half American, was half
roth and half body, like a glass OF
.,&,0r beer. Mr.. Alexander and Mr..
Hyde fought, and as the finish OF that
.
XIk Thomas Fortune Ryan got the
bod. Mr.. Ryan, now in the Equitable,
Mas client OF Mr.. Hughes. Mr.. Ryan.
0Nning the Equitable, thought IL wis
Xum to demonstrate Ii to be no worse
man Its neighbors. Through Legis-
III0r Armstrong-Boss Aldridge's man
Etiday--Mr. Ryan at Albany moved"
m Insurance Investigation. For Mr..
ns.A 1lnoo AlIrfdoo mara rhfCr
NJ two thieves
The investigation arranged for, Mr..
\. 1tles was asked TO conduct II. He
eah- Gted II 30 impartially as to leave
..$tfbg York Life and the Mutual as
lsds the Equitable. Mr.. Ryan
MOI IA Mr.. Armstrong was happy,
- re was happy, Mr. Hughes
- the Rablie-as- fatHouSfy
a. tany woman-was happy;
hey ton Of that general hap
1Fni rhes was made govern
Aosen at the heel OF a
he in no wise dis
\, and in which he
.sing weight, mo-
cghes has most
the g He suggested
to som in !. p faM IS
Re tea Ldreformed,
atnsmoney in
stat Hughes
pois ate commits
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

The cut OF the skirt is still very
narrow. though the banding in at the
hem has been given up.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31
IZGoN sToCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE

There was no poultry In 70 test the
market this morning BY working All
daV SUNDAY the crossing ostabIlsh-
,nor,s sueceeded In reducing satur-
DAYS heavy stocks 20 manageable pro-
SoytIons' ard were ready for more
Tho butter market 10 arm, and any
s., inthe way OF a small advance. Eggs
ar. every nrnr. With advancing tenden;
cieH. Potatoes are very QUIET ySt, anu
are no better than STEADY Anothet CIV
In sugar prices was reported satur.
rrv this making a total reduction OF
zoe n hundred IN the past two weeks
The Detroit times., 1910-10-31

". w BUGCH,
Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26
ANNOUNcEME N
North Coast Limited Service North
ern Pacific Railway

Effective with trains leaving Eastern
and Western Terminals Sunday, March
9th, the Northern Pacific North Coast
Limited will carry standard sleeping car
passengers only as follows:
Westward train No. 1 will carry stand
ard sleeping car passengers from East
ern Terminals to Billings, Butte, Helena,
Missoula. Spokane and Pacific Coast
Terminals, and from Billings and Butte
to Spokane and Pacific Coast Terminals,
and from Missoula and Spokane to
Pacific Coast Terminals, but not from
Billings to Butte, or from Billings or
Butte to Missoula, or from Missoula to
Spokane.
Eastward train No. 2 will carry stand
ard sleeping car passengers from Pacific
Coast Terminals to Spokane, Missoula,
Butte, Billing, and Eastern Terminals,
and from Spokane to Butte and Billings,
and from Spokane, Missoula, Butte,
Helena and Billings to Eastern Termin-
ais, but not from Spokane to Missoula,
or from Missoula to Butte, or from
Missoula or Butte to Billings.
Travel to and from intermediate points
not included above, heretofore handled
on these trains, will be amply taken care
of by the several other daily through
passenger trains.
3-12-3t CIV. KILMER,A Agent.
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26
CANDIDATE

The republican has carefully investi-
gated Judge E. T. Burke, candidate for
the supreme court, and finds that he il
IN every way entitled to the support Of
friends of good government. He 10
t~hirty-nine years Of eye and has lived
thirty-eight Of these years in North
Dakota. He was raised on a North
Dakota farm, and by his efforts and
with his WI hands earned the money
to educate himself in North Dakota
schools. He attended the Fargo high
school in the early eighties and the
State University at Grand Forks during
the years 1868 and 9. There being
no law school in North Dakota at that
time. he attended and graduated from
the law department of the University
of Minnesota.
Elected states attorney of Barnes
county he waged war upon the blind pigs
and later as district judge drove them
from the fifth district. Called to Man.
dan by chance to try a horse stealing
case. he discharged the grand jury.
which bad refused to indict the open
saloon keepers of Mandan. Here a
bitter fight ensued, resulting in many
appeals to the supreme court. but Judge
Burke was affirmed in every point and
the ''piggers" stood trial and were
convicted.
His record as judge Of the fifth ju.
dicial, district is the best ever made in
that district and his reputation as a
jurist is state wide. Among other things
it might be said that he has tried over
three hundred criminal cases. including
a dozen murder cases. and has not
been reversed in a single one of them.
In cases where a railway was one of The
parties he has tried we one hundred
and has been reversed twice.
Since his election six years ago the
judge has taken no part in politics but
has always been an advocate of progress
sive ideas in government, of which
he is nc doubt still an advocate.
The Vernena Independent says: HE
has always been for right and agains,
wrong. and has done more for the moral
welfare of the state than any Other
man. '-Langton Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26
Our neigbbors

} Interesting News from Thirty-fve Slope
Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
Newsy 1temsB Briefly Told for Busy Readers.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26
- -
Iridium.

Iridium.
Iridium is Il hard, brittle, silver
white metallic element belonging to
the platinum group, discovered by
Tenant in 1903, sometimes found
native and nearly pure, but generally
combined with osmium. 1t is, with
the exception Of osmium, the heaviest
metal known and is used for pen
points, contact points in tclegraphy
and points of scientific implements
liable to wear. It's specific gravity is
22.4.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling liz your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
morning? Do you want relief? If so,
taxi Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26
Hope.

"Say, pop. I've got to write a compo-
sition on Hope What is hope any
way?"
Hope, my boy. is the joyous expec-
tation Of being able to dodge our just
deserts."-Life.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26
A Short Fall,

"Golly. Mike. are you alive after
falling two stories?"
"Why, that's not far; this is a fifty
one story building."-Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26

The prodigal robs his heir; the Hice,
robs himself.-Bruyere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
LINCOLN DAY OBSERVED
Anniversary of Birth of Martyred
President Passed Quietly in Salt
Lake Yesterday.

Lincoln's birthday was generally OBJ
served in Salt Lake yesterday. The
banks, public Offices and some Of the
business houses were closed for the day,
which has been made legal holiday in
Utah.
At the Commercial club there was a
manifestation of Lincoln spirit at the
regular Saturday luncheon, and the
memory of the emancipation was re
Vered.
At other clubs there was holiday
observance in informal ways, and al
though no programs in honor of Lin
coin were given, the memory of the
man was further perpetuated by
wholesome recognition of the Lincoln
holiday.
Yesterday downtown cafes showed a
display Of Lincoln photographs, While
flags unfurled from the mastheads or
many public buildings, or draped from
residences, further indicated the general
observance of the holiday.
In many of the churches today, Lin
coin and his life will be used as themes
for sermons, and at the First Methodist
church tonight, Rabbi Charles J. Freund
will deliver an address on ABE Lin
! coin" Illustrations from the life of the
martyred President viii form the texts
! of many a sermon, in church and out,
and pulpit Orations holding Abe Lin
| coin up as exemplar will be heard in
| Salt Lake churches today, as well as
/ in churches all over the land.
| The evenings services at the First
/ NJ. e. church win also include several
! musical selections by the church choir
/ and orchestra, and will close with the
singing Of the battle hymn of the re-
| public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
PLAN BIG COUNTY FAIR
Boys of Y. N. C. A. Arranging for
Their Second Annual Event on
Washington's Birthday.

On February p, Washington's birth
day. the boys of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
hold their second annual County fair"
Just one year ago the members of the
affiliated clubs conducted what was
known as the "Bingville County fair, -
which proved a decided success.
The fair this year will be conducted
by a group of boys known as the
"Stickers." The following are mem
bers Of this organization, which has
for its object the upbuilding Of the re-
HgiOus, physical and social life Of the
boys department of the Young Mems
Christian association: Lester Parker,
Walter Cato, Frank Yeamens, Fred
Newell, Harry HaltOn, Harold Jones,
Raymond Rogers and Dennis Ausher-
man. The plans have been under way
for some time, and the boys promise
that the fair will be the best ever. AS
no county fair would be a success un-
less it had a name, the boys decided
upon "Yville County fair" as the Off
cial title by which the event will be
known. The proceeds will go toward
fixing up the boys section room.
Among the various attractions during
the afternoon and evening, perhaps the
most wonderful will be Count Fallin,
who a short time ago demonstrated his
ability as king of the air" The boys
feel that the fair would not be a success
without good things to eat, so are plan
ming on ice CTea incomes, hot weiners, %
and the only original "hobble house" in
the city. Knowing that the people Of
Salt Lake like moving pictures, inside
the fair grounds there will be what is
known as the rs Not Moving Picture
Show" Other attractions viii be the
{ IL, Id
show.
Fatty Jones and his corps of police
men viii patrol the grounds at al
hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
LABOR SITUATION
IS NEAR A CRISIS
Industrial Warfare May Be
PreCipitated in This
City.

A nasty labor situation is brewing in
Salt Lake, and those familiar with the
trend of thought of uniOnists believe
that the crisis will be reached in few
weeks, when there will burst forth an
industrial warfare between home
guards" and outside contractors. Build
ing Trades council agents hasten to ex-
plain that there is no breach between
the organized workmen and the salt
Lake contractors, but admit that the
activity of outside contractors, Who
employ nOn-uniOn men, has put a new
and altogether unWelcOme aspect upon
the situation.
White the activities of the working
men are just now directed against the
erectors of the Utah hotel and the
Kearns Office building, it is believed
that the scope of the controversy VIII
broaden, and that others viii be brought
into the war between the employer and
the employed. The wide import OF an
impending Industrial war in Salt Lake
has not yet dawned upon the public,
but those who have watched the smol-
dering fires grow brighter and approach
the leaping into flame have caught
some Of the importance of the situation
and the forewarning precedes actual
hOstilities by only few weeks.
Decisive action will be taken today
against the Utah hotel and the Kearns
building by the Building Trades cOun-
ell, and if there is no recession from
the present attitude of the contractors
on these jobs, the smoldering fire will
be famed into flame and the crisis will
come Just when the spring building
boom opens in full blast.
Agents Of the Building Trades cOun-
Gil insist that they are merely protect
ing the union WoTkmen in Salt Lake.
And while there are many artisans out
of a job in salt Lake the Building
Trades council, supplemented by the
Federation of Labor is combating the
exploitation Of the Real Estate assOcia-
ton for mere men. The field is overrun
with skilled men at present, and the
nOn-uniOn men who are responding tC
the advertisements telling of the plenti-
tude of work in Salt Lake are watching
which way the wind blows before they
attack the rather hazardous task OF
working on the new hotel OF the new
office building.
Unless concessions are made by the
contractors on these two structures, say
the labor leaders, all of the work OF
the buildings will be declared unfair
and no union man in good standing vii
lend a hand TO help complete the work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
FIGHT ON CAR
Motorman and Conductor Make
Statements Concerning Trouble
Between Them and Lynch.

Statements were made yesterday to
the claim department Of the street rail-
way by Motorman o. p. King and Con-
ductor o. Z. Sparks, who had charge
of the Oregon Short Line depot car Fri
day afternoon, on which James Lynch,
salesman for the Wagner Brewing COM
pany. experienced some trouble when
he attempted to have the car stopped on
Main street at the First South street
crossing.
1t is the claim of Motorman King, in
his statement, that Lynch insulted him
for not stopping the car after it had
passed the regular stopping point. King,
it is said, admits that he resented the
insult of Lynch about stopping the car.
He claims, however, that Lynch
struck him first, or feigned to strike
at him, and that he followed him into
the street, when he dared him to come
out and fight.
Conductor Sparks says in his state
ment that he leaped out of the car and
attempted to separate Lynch and Mo-