davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
G0MPERS IS HEARD

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. o6-Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
fcderation OF Labor. and a conservative
IN the ranks OF labor leaders, held a
two hours conference with Attorney
General Wickersbam In Washington, dis
cusstnS labor legislation.
Mr.. GomPers said that the present work
or union labor was constructive and con-
serVative In character. but II IL IS out
lawcd and crushed out OF existence by
unfavorable laws and court decisions he
feared that another movement would fol-
low which would not be constructive.
Mr.. Gompers called the attention of the
attorney general TO the present status oil
their strength and their power and in.
fiuencc. He intimatcd strongly that radi-
Gals might undertake a movement OF de-
Struction which would not be easily
stemmed IL the petitions Of union work
men were not given full recognizance BY
the federal government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Spirit of Unrest All Over Country
LABOR EXPLOSION NEAR
Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Strikes at pres
eht are being carried on by the en-
pioyees OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company and the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany at South Bethlehem. Pa
Inc United Mine Workers OF America
FAVOR 4 general strike IL tho mine own
ers do not accede to their demands and
grant higher wages in the new scale that
goes into effect April l.
- samuel Gompers has warned President
Tart that the employees of the United
states Steel corporation VIII strike un-
less certain grievances are rcmedied and
the rights OF the laborers are recognized
10 fuller extent by the steel trust
one hundred railroads have refused to
grant wage demands by their employees
and labor troubles will follow quickly
once the lead IS taken.
The spirit OF unrest stretches from
coast TO coast and n false move may
cause a national labor explosion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
WIRELESS TELEPHONY TO
HAVE NATIONWIDE FIELD

Information to the effect that the Col
Inns Wireless Telephone company has be-
gun the installation of long-distance sta
tlons out Of Seattle. Wash. was received
in Salt Lake. Saturday, by ". j. Felt.
fiscal agent for tho Utah district OF the
company.
This is in line with the announced In
tention OF the company of establishing
communication by wireless telephone sta
tions between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, and Salt Lake is to be made one
of the stations.
The company has already established
demonstration offices In the Dooly block
which are equipped with the instruments
II is said that the company Is now ncgo-
tatlng with the United States govern
ment for contract TO equip the vessels
OF the navy with the wireless telephone
system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
DEMAG0GUES RESPONSIBLE
Y Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb 96.-Frank Ander-
son. personal representative OF Benjamin
i. Soakum OF the Hawlcy- Yoakum rail-
road syndicate. says that Democratic
politicians are responsible for much OF
the trouble and that this same reason
is hindering railroad extension
Railroads are not building as many
extensions as they would do otherwise. "
said Mr.. Anderson. "It Is on account OF
these politicians who are seeking Offices
and not theoretically"
The Western Association OF Railroads
has issued a statement explaining why
they cannot advance wages. They declare
that rates are too low and the high cost
or everything makes n wage advance
impossible.
The employees OF the Baltimore & Ohio
are voting whether or not a general strike
shall be called on tho sYstem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

forc doing his work, after the manner
OF modern politicians, j regard as tho
most important discovery that 7 have
made, since il rcvolutionizes our entire
idea or the manner and causes of
Christ s death.
~ have been able TO demonstrate
ms to MANY through the history of
Dlon Casslus, Roman historian who
wrote In Greek-although STRANGELY
enough, no translation of his works has
ever been made into English-and also
through the remarks Of Josephus and
other writers, all taken in connection
with statements made in the pospeIs
Josephus expressly states that certain
men, although by birth Jews, were mem.
bers of the Equestrian order. with the
privilege OF Roman knighthood. When
Jews he was guilty not of biasphemy,
as is usually interpreted. but of bias
phemy against the emperor and was
punishable under tho Roman law when
it was inforced in Judea.
Not Acting for Jews
81 have found abundant proof to
show that these men were not acting
for the Jews in putting Jesus TO death
but for the Romans. Jesus was a
political leader, preaching universal
democracy, with the idea of freeing the
Jews from the despotic rule of the
Romans. He was not in favor with
the Jewish priests because they then
were servile tools of the Romans, do
ing the bidding of their masters while
pretending TO serve their people But
he was a true representative OF the
common people of his race, who be.
lleved that he would gain them free.
dom.
"The Romans. wishing to be rid of
him, Pilate ordered his appointed hire
ling, Caiaphas, who had served him
eleven years, to prefer charges. II is
my belief, supported by facts, but
naturally impossible now of definite
proof, that Jews had planned some great
undertaking of political nature which
would have been attempted on the dav
following his arrest, and that Plate
hearing of this, had him arrested the
night before -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
/ CHRIST WAS
/ SLAIN BY JEWS
..s Put the Savior to Death,
,Isres Nephew of Henry
James.
,RKABLE STATEMENT
nv HARVARD GRADUATE
I.res tlle Master Was Put
a n heath for Crime of
I,ese Majeste.
,o The Tribune.

Cable 10 liS
'7s Feb. 26.-In a remarkable
IA made here today, Edward
.Ismes. nephew of Henry James,
|ed author. declares: ''In spite
Tradition which has been acr
for nineteen centuries, Christ
nut to death by the Jews
.mcs, whose original home was
ord. Mass, is n graduate OF
university and a lawyer
u be practiccd his profession in
Wash Now he is in Paris
. in biblical reasearch work, TO
4 intends TO devote the rest of
ne it seems incredible, - CON
LIZ. James, "that the historians
.br writers should have passed
J facts which | have been able
hlish. / believe my work will
D the unpreiudiced reader that
las a political leader who was
Ieaih by Romans for the crime
|majeste at the instance Of Pom
ale by certain Jews, who really
even belonging to the
d Equestrians Of knights.
We're Roman Knights.
discovery that Caiaphas and the
x Of the Sanhedrim were really
Knights appointed by PLATE
he his political creatures, there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
SCORES ATTEND PARTY
OF LADIES' AUXILIARY
Afternoon at Home Of Mrs. Ca
momile Pleasantly Passed
With Five Hundred.

The Ladies auxiliary OF the American
party met nj the home of Mrs. L.. L.
Camomile, 1880 South Ninth East street
Friday afternoon Five hundred was the
game for the afternoon. Seventy-threc
were present and enjoyed themselves TO
the largest extent. The ladies' first
prize was won by Miss Rena Wright
This WAS a largo hemstitchcd linen
square. D. e. Henry was successful in
winning the mems prize. a deck OF cards
with gold edges. inclosed in a burnt
wood case Every guest received prize
Of some sort. Most of these souvenirs
were highly amusing. There were rub
Der dolls, tecthing rings. bars OF soap
and other articles of like character
The next large party to be given by
the Ladies' auxiliary will be held on Fri
George Busche, As South Sixth East.
This will be the 81 experience meet
ing, when the women will tell how they
earned the dollar
ant affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. WIKI
inson, Mrs. w. F. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs
a. j Charon. Mr. and Mrs; w. II. Smith:
Mr.. Mr. and ~ Mrs. so III, i, II Wltbeek Mr. Mr. and
Heath, Mr, and Mrs e. r Gibson Mr..
and Mrs; L G, MARCEL, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Henry. Mr. ard Mrs.
Keller Mr. and Mrs. John Camomile Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Wilkinson. Mrs, David
Camomie. Mr. and Mrs. PAYNE. Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs l.. Il. Camo-
mile Mrs Nellie Theriot. Mrs. Olive
Havens, DR., Grace Stratton. Mrs. Clifford
Mrs. Stephen Stanford. Mrs. Butler. Mrs
Tyler. Mrs. Theodore Burmester Mrs
Hickey. Mrs. George Busche. the Misses
Busche. Payn, Hazel Wilkinson, Lillian
Wilkinson, Farr, Edna Camomilc. Miss
Camomilc. Selma Stanford. Jessie Charon
Butler, Daisy Butler, Tyler. Pugsley
Wright. and Ralph Camomlle. Don Camo-
mile. George Sullivan. Pat Harlan. Del
Wilkinson Fred Butler. Emmet Camo-
mile. Ray Camomile. Don Lenzi Ear
Newton and Merton Camomile,
Tribune Want Aes.
Dzn r.. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
In Real Estate Business.

The Alliance Investment company.
which was recently organized with W. s.
Romney as president, has opened Offices
at 90 Main street, doing business as real
estate. rentals, loans. insurance and com
mission brokers Ray Van Cott Is Vice
president OF the company; r, f. New
man. secretary, and j. H. Burrows, treas
urcr. The directors are: o. d Romney
W. H. Bywater, William T. Edward J.
c. Edwards. ], A. Maynes, n, Y. Scho-
field. George +. Cutler. r. p. Morris. c.
a. +. Orlob. George Waring and. Josiah
Burrows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FUNERAL OF VIM. NELSON,
JR., OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of William Nelson. Jr..
will occur this Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the family residence, 121
South First West street. Services Will
be conducted by Rev. Charles r. Perkins,
rector OF ST. Paul's church. Friends are
invited TO the services. The intermcnt
will be private at the family plot at
Mount Olivet The pallbearers will be
Frank l.. Hart. c. NJ, Hlrsch, Chris PEN
nartZ. NJ. II. Daniels, w II, Perkins and
Joseph Jeppersou. all members OF Salt
Lake Typographical union No. lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PIONEER LIVERY MAN
ENLARGES HIS BUSINESS

the business of the Home Carriage COM
pany, 25S South First West. Mr. Far
rington is a pioneer livery man In Salt
Lake, having been In the livery business
here for twenty eight years.
Mr.. Harrington takes over ten carriages.
a pallbearcrs' coach, twenty-five horses,
thirteen sets of fine. brass-mounted har-
ness, and other property.
The value OF the property acquired by
Mr. Harrington by Saturdays transfer Is
$4,000. He already owned $4,000 worth
of equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Charged With Theft.

Albert Lehman was taken into custody
by Detectives Earl Ripley, Curran and
Schulze, Saturday night. on a charge of
having purloincd 4 typewriter from the
l.. {. Smith compapy's office, 3S West
Third South street. Lehman is said 10
have been employed by the Smith COM
Dany. He is charged with petit larceny.
The machine Is said TO be worth about
$50. and Lehman is said TO have offered
IL for sale for 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Free Theosophical Lectures.

The regular public lecture will he given
OH Monday evening In room 23l. Com
mcrcIal club building. This is the sixth
OF a series, and Will deal with rcincar
nation. on the following Monday the
lecture Will deal with Karma. or how a
man works out In one life the causes
set going in a previous incarnation. All
are welcome to these lectures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Saloonman Under Arrest.

Gus kaloutsis. a saloonman, whose
place OF business is at $50 West Second
South street. was arrested about $50
o'clock Saturday evening by Patrolman
F.. l.. Grlfnihs. and charged with assault
and battery and carrying concealed wea-
Dons. Kaloutsis is said to have flashed
a revolver during a quarrel with a bust
ness associate and fight followed Ka-
loutsis was subsequently released upon
furnlS ShinE $50 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

A $500 value, equal to any on the market
Made of the finest white felt, with fancy art TIC
knotted closely. Has imperial edge. weight i
mounds Our Rebuilding Price, Sl065,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
KiLAUEA NATIONAL PARK BILL BEING DRAFTED
Proposed Reservation
to include the Active
Crater of Mokua-
WeOWeO.

Governor Frear has in preparation
the drafting Of the bill for the Kilauea
National Park which will presently be
sent on to Washington for presentation
to congress for consideration at this
session. The proposed park takes in
not only the volcano of Kilauea and
about eight other steam pits. but it is
also proposed to include the crater
una Loa, with a roadway strip connect
ing Ktlauea park with the Mokuaweo.
weo section, the shoestring strip to be
a part Of the park.
The Governor stated yesterday that
the national park idea for kiIauea vol
eano and vicinity was taken up active
~ some time ago, He had talk with
l.. \. Thurston as to what features
should be included IN the proposed area
and Mr.. Thurston was asked to 90 to
HaWau and have surveys made and de
eide just what should be included. He
did 50 and took with him Surveyor
Cook, whom United States District
Judge Robertson allowed Off from fed
eraI jury duty because no other man
was available for this important work
Mr. Thurston was accompanied on his
investigating tour by Surveyor Cook
and William ShIpman of Hilo. Al the
Volcano House they found ". NJ Git
fard of Honolulu and he offered some
valuable suggestions.
When the Governor was on Hawaii
recently he discussed the matter with
Mr.. Thurston. as the latter has taken
a deep. personal interest in the PROPOSE
ton. He has undertaken to prepare
lot of material TO present to congress
in support of the bill. SO far he has
twenty seven different subjects to work
up.
Mokuaweoweo Observatory.
Mr.. Thurston will also procure state
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

ernor Frear SAYS he has heard nothing
new concerning its establishment there,
except shat there are several cases of
instruments here which were forwarded
by Professor Jaggar some time ago. 1t
IS rumored that the professor IS coming
out here again. The observatory mat
ter was going ahead actively and then
seemed 70 drop, and now is again re-
yived There was some difficulty in
Massachusetts about dlverting funds
for the technology institute to the XII
lauea observatory, but the objections
have been overcome. 1T has also been
proposed to carry on the observatory
proposition with College of Hawaii
funds under the federal appropriations.
Governor Frear took up this phase of
the situation while he was in Washing
ton, but there was apparently no provi-
sion ii tne law under which this could
he done.
The bill VIII shortly be sent on to
Washington. The maps were received
from Hiio Wednesday morning by the
Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

cago Commerce. that 1--we weekly pub
ished by the Chicago Association of
Commerce, gives a full page to our call
for a Pan-Pacifc Travel Congress to
be held at Honolulu February %, 1911,
commenting most favorably upon the
plan.
y letter from the department Of com
merce and labor acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a copy of the call and states
that due publicity will be given to the
matter in the Daily Consular and Trade
Reports issued by the department which
has a worldwide circulation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

ments from Professor Jaggar, the emf
nent voicanologist who was here a year
or more ago in the interest of estab,
fishing a volcanology observation sta
ton near the crater of Kllauea. under
the auspices Of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology Professor Jag
gar also is of the opinion there should
be an observatory or branch station
AT Mokuaweoweo on the summit of
Mauna Loa, the idea being to include
this portion with the rest of the park.
The Kilauea section. is to include not
only Kfauea but several pit craters
running ont toward Puma. a portion Of
the koa forest and the famous treemold
section. Then there is a pocket Of land
with some very rare trees know as ae
trees. containing about ninety seven
acres
The Governor estimates the area for
the proposed park to be about eight
miles long by three or four miles wide
Professor Jaggar's Plans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Take Down the Fences.

an idea TO be in accord with the eli
matte conditions.
Take Down the Fences.
The promotion committee put itself
on record as favoring campaign
against the fences IN the residence sec
TONS OF the ciry. 1t was stated that
fences are being taken away gradually,
out the disappearance Of the unsightlv
barbados IS all too slow The promo
uoHlsts can see no good reason why
fences should remain standing, particu-
larry WHen they can be replaced BY low
hedges. but even hedges are not ad-
Nocated by the committee.
PUnahou street was mentioned as one
example OF what looks well and what
does not. Governor f'rcar 5 premises
have no fence in front and the lack
OF one exposes a beautiful expanse Of
lawn, On the same street are fences
which hide from view many beautiful
premises, and some, in addition are
Veritabla eyesores.
The hope was expressed that the IN.
slightly board fence on the Punahou
side q the Pleasanton Hotel would be
taken down. as the fences Of all prem
Mr.. Won Damn expressed the opinion
that the promotion committee sbould
devote some of its energies toward the
antlfenee campaign, and the committee
Will endeavor to find a way to induce
property holders to remove them.
Atlantic City Exhibit.
The committee authorized the clos
ing up Of the Atlantic CITY exhibit
being maintained by the promotion
committee. The lease expires in Feb
ruary. The exhibit VIII probably be
sent on TO the Boston missionary expo
SItion 10 be held next spring. aud to
which Hawaii will be a leading con
rribntor
Carnival Poster stickers.
The committee has on hand thousand.
OF small Floral Parade and carnival nos
ter ~tlc1ers. muc laged and small euougf
10 be pasted on letters going to al
parts OF the world. The committee vii
see that business houses receive snpr1ip.
of them and each letter leaving a busi
ness house it Is expected, viii bear an,
Of these -tickers. Tins j. the same plqr
followed in san Francisco which j. max
.ng splendid advertising camuaigD al
over the country II support OF thu pro
posed Panama exposition 20 be held il
san Francisco. The sticEor~ viii al,.
be available TO ali who wish to max,
use Of them i'm private correspondence
Billboard Nuisance.
e'sm and the Portland method ri dea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Would Raise Poultry.

We are in receipt Of the following
letter from Seth A, Rice, 707 Alaska
Building. Seattle Washington. which
we have answered to the best Of our
ability: - would be pleased to have
information regarding the opportunity
tor scientific poultry culture near your
city. it being my intention to establish
a ranch with about 10000 fowls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

joke to remark that they inspected it
with appreciative eyes and them
From Wahiawa the route led through
Waimea and Kahuku thence to Laie,
past kahana and along the highway to
Heeia and kaneohe, and so to the Pail
and home
And did they inspect? Wei, ask
Jim Quinn. Anyway, it was a fine
ride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

As to the projected observatory Gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Billboard Nuisance
Secretary 5 Weekly Letter.

The November 18th number If On.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
1911 Convention.

Letters -TUIuuc to come in from
leading railway men throughout the
United States and Canada assuring the
committee that the plan for holding the
1914 convention Of the American Pas
senger Agents Association at Honolulu
will have their support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
WILL CLEAN UP
THE PUNCHBOWL
Continued from Page One. J

lists finding that a bungalow to rent,
furnished or unfinished, is now a
rarity. 1t was stated to the committee
that with the present influx of visitors
Honolulu now presents the unusual CON
dItIon OF having no houses which can
be rented. 1t was stated that the pro-
motion committee 5 deluged with re,
quests for information as to where
houses can be obtained.
What is wanted is a bungalow type,
nos TOO large, nor too small, built with
an idea TO be in accord with the eli
matte conditions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-17
REVENUE UNDER TARIFF
LARGER BY SIS, 100000
Treasury Figures Show Big Advance
Over 1907, Which Was
Banner Year.

Washington. According to the
treasury departments figures the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, during its
first year, has produced s75.O00,00O
more revenue than was ever collected
in any year in the history of the coun.
try save in 1907. which was the ban.
ner year.
During the first full year, ended last
Saturday night, the total ordinary re-
ceipts. including customs, ordinary In
ternal revenue. corporation tax and
miscellaneous. aggregating $67s,s50.-
s16. exceeded disbursements by $780,
214,029. These ordinary receipts were
larger by $15.ooOOo0. approximately.
than during 1907, and the 1907 re.
ceipts exceeded those Of any other
year of record by almost 100000. 900.
Although there was deficit of $751;
734.955 in the ordinary operations of
the government in the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1909, there was surplus
of more than $20,O00,OOO in the year
which ended last Saturday. according
to the department.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-17
SLUMP IN THE AUTO BUSINESS
Bottom Seems to Have Dropped Out
Notwithstanding Boosting Efforts
Of Manufacturers.

New York.-Indicatione point to the
bottom having fallen out of the auto
mobile business. The manufacturers,
1t is reported in trade circles, are
making strenuous efforts to keep up
show Of continued prosperity, but
1t Is also said that they are not sell
ing their product, but are storing ma
chimes throughout the country at their
various agencies to prevent the pub
'ic realizing the true conditions OF
the market.
Several large concerns are laying
OF men and giving all sorts Of rea.
sons for SO doing except the state.
nient that they are overstocked. Two
or three Of the largest factories re-
Gently closed entirely. ostensibly for
the purpose of taking inventory, but
the workmen were not given any def.
mite time at which to again report for
work. and it is not expected that
these factories will again be in oper.
alton this year. "a
A well-known automobile agent OF
this city said yesterday that all cars
would undoubtedly be selling at from
rs per cent. to so per cent less than
present list prices within the next
two or three months. He added:
1.-THE trouble with the automobile
business is that the farmers and peo.
pie OF the smaller cities and towns
have not taken as kindly to the idea
as was anticipated. The farmers find
that the cost Of keeping them In re.
pair and operation is more than the
cost of keeping horses to perform the
same work. and while there was. for
a time. a tendency among the farmers
to invest In the machines. the demand
for cars from this class Of buyers has
practically stopped, and venture to
say we will not again sell to the farm
ers to any extent until prices are ma
terially reduced"