davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
LABOR LOSES
FIGHT IN HOUSE
Not Exempt From Prosecution
Under Antitrust and Inter-
state Commerce Laws.
SENATE KILLED AMENDMENT.
TawncN Made Argument In Favor OF
House Rcgcding ana
Won out.

Washington, June 23-Labor or
carnations have lost their fight to
gain exemption from prosecution
under the antitrust and interstate
commerce laws. Following afiveis- Ne
bcte and by vote ~ IBS 10 i50 the
house today agreed to the senate
action striking out provision IN the
sundry civil TIN that would have ef-
itcteu this immunity
Mhen the sunary civil bill was pass
cd before the house that body lacked
on an amendment by MIR. hughes
New Jersey. Democrat, 'prosldipg
that no part Of the appropriation for
the enforcement OF the ANTITRUST
laws shalt be spent in the prosecution
OF any organization or Individual Tor
entering into any combination OF
agreement having In View the incress-
ing Of wages, shortening OF hours or
bettcting the condition oi tabor, OF
for any act done In furtheranae there-
Of not I'm itself unlawful' er,
The senate struck out the amend-
mcnt The house then INSTRUCTED IT'S
confcrecs to stand by that provision
ana the senate conferees, pssehtihs
such an ironclad direction, refused 10
consider the question tflt -
Today Mr.. TaNney- of Minnesota one
Of the house conferees, mohed thai
the house rccedc from It's position aud
concur with the senateas action. fhe
motion stirred up n hornets nesu
ON the final vote, which gave a
knockout blow to the Hughes amend
ment. and left the way clear 10 easier
agreement on the sundry civil bib the
following Republicans voted with the
Democrats for the amendment;
Austin. Tennessee: Carey, Lenroot,
Nelson and STAFFORD of Wisconsin,
Davis Minnesota; Fish. New YORK
Greene Massachusetts; Focht ana
Reynolds Pennsylvanla; Huooaru'
Kendall and Woods Iowa; Hayes
california. Kronmiller. MARYLAND :
Lundin. Rodenberg ana wilson
Illinois; Murdoch, Kansas and POM
dexter, Washington.
The Democrats who voted with the
Republicans were:
bartlett Nevada Sherley, hentuckN'
and Page, North Carolina.
sixteen present did not vote ana
several were paired.
During tho debate Mr.. Tawncy said
he hoIied the house would recede ana
concur with the senate as to TINS
amendment. asserting that the amend
ment was offered for pohucal pun
con,be He protested against Congress
tvinr the hands Of the government
! in the enforcement Of criminal law
| and said that the amendment work
! ed class discrimination that would
1 institute "a policy that some day would
shake the very foundation Of this
| government"
Mr. Hughes denied that his purpose
was political He said the charge OF
demagogy was easily made and that
| the ordinary acceptation of the term
a demagogue Is man who tried to
! do after election that which hf
promises to do before election.
! Mr. Madison Of Kansas denounced
| the Hughes amendment as an attempt
to write into the law legalization OF
| the secondary boycott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

the successful termination of an all day
tight by President TAFT against what
he termed class legislation OF an I'M
proper sort. and apparently removed
the last real obstacle In the way OF an
adjournment OF Congress within the
next few days.
President Taft bent every energy to-
ward the defeat OF the house amend
ment that proposed to exempt labor or
carnations from the operation OF the
sherman antitrust law lie threw ms
whole influence into the fight, sending
for scores of representatives and urs-
ing them 10 defeat the provision.
MIR. Taft said " II cost him the sup
port OF every laboring man In the
country. he would not approve such
law. The labcring man, he believed.
asked only equality before the law ana
WAS entitled to no more.
II was the presidents Tight on this
amendment to the supply bill that
caused rumors to spread today that
there would be a delay In the adjourn
ment Of Congress. Mr.. Taft felt he hah
a longer fight before him than proved
To be the case, and was doubtful OF
the result until the vote was finally
taken when Informed Of the result
he made no attempt To conceal his
pleasure.
Incidentally the president sent a long
telegram tonight To the convention OF
tho brotherhood OF Firemen and En-
elnomen in which he outlined his
views on the matter. The telegram
was I'm answer to protest from tn'
convention. For several days the
White fiousc hss been botnbarded with
tctt.rs aud. triesroms from. labor 0r-
Ranizatiops IN favor Of the mouse
amendment.
Tho information that the house had
dofeatad the Hughes amendment was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

bill providing for such an appropriation
has been introduced by Representative
Law OF New York.
Representative PolndeXter OF Wash
ington has introduced a bill to erect a
monument near Kosalia Wash 10
commemorate the spot where United
states troops and hostile Indians fought
on May IL. 1858.
Another bill provides for the marking
Of the graves Of four young women
who were held as prisoners Of war tn
Kansas city In 1853. and who on Aug.
i3 Of that year were killed By the coli
lapse of the building In which they
were confined The names OF the wom-
en- are gwen as Josephine Anderson
Mrs. Mhitsett. Mrs Wandiver and Mrs.
Kerr. whose remains were Inferred in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
VAN WAGNER HOMESTEAD
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Passaic. -. j.. June 24-The old Van
Waginier homestead here which was
al one time during the Revolutionary
war the headquarters of Gen. Wash
ington. was destroyed by fire yester-
day. The house was built I'm 1860 by
Hermann Van Waginler who came
from Holland. II was enlarged in 1858.
and it, owner. who remained neutral
during the Revolution, often entertain
ed both British and American officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
TICKETS VIA ZEPPELIN
AIR LINE ON SALE

New York. June 24.-Tickets by the
air line between Dusseldorf and Bagen
Germany. good only on the Zeppelin
dirigible Deutschland will be placed on
sale here this week. The Deutschland
recently made "A remarkable flight from
F-riederichshafen to Dusseldorf. a dis
tance OF about 260 miles. out-distancing
the express train between the same
points. She is the first airship To at
tempt a regular passenger service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
TWO v|EWS OF HIGH
COST OF LIVING
0.o,bIlcans and Democrats DO
Not Agree as to Causes
OF Situation.
coucLuSloN AS TO TARIFF
,,rlaI Fndor In Causing the
Advance in Prices During '"'
Last Decade"

..-,o, June %. Republicans
-, pemocrats don't agree as 70 '"V
'a,e. for the increase IN cost o' '''"s
,,,veen 1900 and l9lo ,,
', ~ majority report of the special
I'D" ,,,,r,itteo which has been IN
''n.~ .,rs these questions was sup-
We '..', !, the senate today by Senator
INV. chairman Of the committee a
L ,a, was held prior to the presen-
,.,or Of the report and the In,no,toS
Il.nb Of the committee p'u'eS''u
"'In,, the character Of the findings
g. s.r long argument the minority
H on,horized to employ an expert to
aver the report Of the majority ana
a.rs the minority views for SUD
p.' 10 the senate. The report made
senator Lodge was an exhaustive
" ,,,,ed from testimony given by
!, Illnesses. reports received from con.
.,a from foreign governments.
WHAT MAJORITY FOUND.
,, maturity Of the committee found
49,, n the many causes contributing
M ADVANCE in prices, the following
we're most marked:
W., ,n.,rased demand for farm products
o.. St,,ting Of population from food
.h,cing 20 rood consuming occupa-
,ons and localities
Immigration TO food consuming local
flies g.
'psanced fertility Of land resulting in
t,ssr average production or in IN
creased expenditures for fertlliza tion.
Increasing banking facilities In ag-
,,riltural localities. which enapled
,,,mers TO hold their crops and mark
81 them to the best advantage .hrs-
n was found that this not only stead
cd nrces. but had a tendency 10 IN
crease them.
reduced supply and convenient trans
rortatlon facilities Of such commodt-
ties As timber
cold storage plants which result in
,rsventine extreme fluctuations ~
,ricss N certain commodities with the
seasons but by enabling the whole
sslers 10 buy and sell at the best pos
ma advantage. tend to advance prices.
Increased cost ~ distribution.
Industrial combination.
Organization Of producers or dealers.
Advertising
Money. supply.
NATURALIZATION,
Higher standard ~ living.
The foregoing findings were gathered
hy measuring the prices of 257 com
modlte,, included IN the price index
number M the bureau of labor, Tho
Commodities were grouped and the adj
4 ,ancss noted FOR the different groups
during the period from 1900 TO 1909. in
4 elusive. The general wholesale price
eyel m the United States advanced dur
Ing that period AS.
ADVANCES SHOWN.
The groups show advances as fol-
OaS
Farm products, 20 s; food etc. 1871:
timber and building materials, 1876;
miscellaneous commodities, AZ; cloths
and clothing, 100, fuel and lighting,
80. house furnishing goods, sd; metals
and implements, Sc
decline was shown for drugs and
,hemicals amounting to 80 per cent
It was shown that the greatest ad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
OilING ROADS.
In New Jersey It Has Marked Eject
ON Mosquitoes.

orange. -. J., June 24--The annual
reports Of the state highway commits
sioners declare that oiling Of roads to
lay dust has had a marked effect on
the famous Jersey mosquitoes. at least
I'm this section OF the state, driving
them away from the residential dis
trtcts and combining them to tracts
where the roads are not treated fire.
quentiy with the oil preparations. The
smoke and gases from the passing au-
tomobles also have their effect. II is
said. reinforcing the fumes Of the road
oil In driving back the pests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
Result REGARDED As
TRIUMPH FOR PRIEST. TAFT

Washington. June 23.-The action Of
the house OF representatives late to-
day in rcceding from its labor amend
ment TO the sundry civil bill marked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
KNIGHTED BY KING GEORGE.

London. June 23.-Seven peers were
created today in honor Of the birthday
Of King George, which will be cele-
brated tomorrow, although the king
was born on June 3. The new peers
include sir Walter Foster, a noted
physician; Sir Wootman Dickinson
Pearson and Sir Christopher Furness,
a ship owner.
The long list Of knights Includes A.
r Quiller Couch, author.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JUNE "a 1910

moved TO cheaper quarters and
Schmidts search of several days for
his wife begun when he arrived Sun
day. He Is German university man
who gave Up landscape gardening here
to go In search OF gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
NJ. JOHNSON COCHRAN DEAD

Los Angeles. cal, June "a .-Althougi
Morris johnson Cochran, United state
land commissioner at the new town q
Parker. Arizona. a federal court turis
widely known throughout the miiiiuf
regions Of the south and Alaska wa
found dead az a local hotel TUESDAY
the fact did not gain publicity unit
yesterday Death was due 70 near
failure. Judge Cochran was 30 yea"
old and had held many important pc
sitiOus of trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
MONUMENT TO LAST
SURVIVOR OF WAR OF 1872

Washington. June eat is proposed
to appropriate so. 900 to erect monu-
ment TO the memory Of Hiram CTonk,
said to be the last survivor OF the war
of 1919. who died Ia New York In
May, 1906. at the age of ioS years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

Kansas city and elsewhere in jackson
county
The bills have been referred to com
mittceg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

Read "The Great Apostasy'' by DR..
J. f.. Talmage: a new book on a great
subject. Deseret News Book store:
60 cents per copy in cloth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
The High Cost of Living
By A. M. Stillman.

Many reasons are advanced to &C.
count for the high cost of living, and
some attribute the cause to an over
production Of gold; but this widely &C
cepted idea is disproved by the fact
that each year, and especially In the
fall, there is eager competition for the
weekly arrivals of gold in London;
and at the present time the Bank of
England is offering unusual induce
ments to attract gold. Last fall the
need for gold was so great that the
Bank of France, in order to avert, an
International panic, loaned the Bank
OF England many millions of gold and
as there can be no over-production OF
anything in which the demand exceeds
the supply, it follows that there is no
over-production of gold. In the case
cited above the necessity of the bank
was not for money, but for gold; for
the bank issues money as needed, &C
cepting as the basis of issue discounts
and the government loans; but against
this issue, it is necessary to carry q
gold reserve, and when the reserve
falls below the point of safety, the
bank attracts gold by increasing its
rate of discount.
A Redundancy In Currency.
Another reason advanced is that
there Is redundancy in our cur
rency. But this idea Is disproved In
the same manner as in the case Of
gold. With each returning fall, there
is q scarcity Of mbney to a greater OIL
less extent all over the world, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

chiefly in this country; and as with
gold there can be no over issue OF cur
rency. When properly secured, II
does not meet the needs Of business.
While the currency of the leading
and most enlightened foreign NATIONS
is limited only by the needs OF bust
ness, and the ability to secure enough
gold to maintain their reserves, the
United States on the other hand,
owing to a less perfect law governing
its issue, has more gold but less cur
rency than it needs. For, while the
issue should expand and contract to
meet the needs of business, it does
so in this country only to a limited
extent, and as a result, interest rates
are often higher than they otherwise
would be and the higher rates being
tax on borrowers, is an element in
the high cost of living. But OF even
greater importance than this IS the et-
| feet of a scarcity of money in retard-
ing the production of commodities,
and retarding development in many
directions, especially at the present
| time when railroads and corporations
find it hard to borrow money for
necessary repairs and extensions; and
which fact accounts for any lull IN
business which may be now apparent.
The last change in our banking law
was in the right direction, but did not
go far enough to provide sufficient
issue to meet the needs of business.
| Cause of 1907 Panic.
The immediate cause of the panic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

branch, it should be trimmed and
made intola harmonious and perfect
whole. In the past, at various times,
prosperity has been destroy
ed. 1t is a scientific question,
and should be treated along scien
tific lines. Failing which, we must
pay the penalty in poverty and lack
of opportunity.
But with both a monetary and a
tariff commission, there is every rea-
son to believe that we will no longer
be troubled with extended business
depressions, which is the thing of
most Importance to all both rich and
poor, and that the tariff Will no long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
POST NO. 143, Dept. III, G. A. r.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, commander of above
post, Kewanee, H., writes: For Z
long time was bothered with back
ache and pains across my kidneys
About two months ago | started takinf
Foley's Kidney Pills and soon SAN
they were doing just as claimed.
kept on taking them and now I an
free from backache, and the painful
bladder misery is all gone. HIKE
Foley Kidney Pills so well that have
told many of my friends andfcomraAas
about them and shall recommend thAn1
at every opportunity"
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

And as prosperity is cumulative, so
also is business depression, and is
caused by opposite forces. Bust
ness depression in this country is
never a necessity, but the result of
misunderstanding the forces making
for prosperity. Prosperity should be
cared for like delicate plant. It's
characteristics and tendencies studi
ed and confronted to. 1t should
be cultivated and ,nurtured and in
creased; and if in excess in any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

second Senator Clark scandal may re-
suit. Senator Lorimer has issued a
statement in which he enters a gen
eral denial to all the points made by
White and declares the case is an eff
fort on the part of a Chicago newspa-
per to injure him in a political and
financial way. Senator Borimer has
Just opened a bank and trust com
pany in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

er be used to sustain unreasonable
prices, but be used to prevent the ex
cesses that have in the past, and do
now, in some instances prevail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
FOR MORE THAN DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has. been a
household favoritesfor all ailments ci
the throat, chestzand lungs. For In
fants and children tits best and safest
as it contains no opiates and no harm.
full drugs. None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
Refuse substitutes.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

Springfield, H., May 7.-Governor
Deneen, Attorney General Stead and
State Attorney Wayman of Chicago
promise to make complete investiga-
ton of the charges of Representative
Charles A. White that he was paid ST.
800 to vote for Senator William Lori
mer. While Illinois is doing some in
vestigatfng, the senate has also taken
the charges under consideration, and a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
Depression Unnecessary.

the object that will be accomplished
nv scientific tariff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
WHOLESALE MURDERER.

After killing two persons and wound
ing three others at whom he shot in an
unexplained frenzy, Louis Restelli, a
granite contractor, of Quincy, Mass.
made his escape late yesterday and last
night was at large.
His mother, Mrs. Rose Restelli, 65
years old, and Henry f. Hardwick
aged 56 years, one of the most promi-
nent granite manufacturers in Quincy,
from whom Restelli rented his place of
business. are dead. Gaspare Restelli,
40 years, brother of Louis, has three
bullet wounds in his body and is not
expected to live. Benjamin Bishop,
also a granite manufactures, is suffer
ing from two bullet wounds, one in the
hand and another in the thigh, and c.
Theodore Hardwick, brother Of the
dead man and his partner in business,
will be crippled for life by shattered
knee pan, the result OF one of Restelli's
bullets.
The reason for ResteIli's sudden run
ming amuck was not evident last night.
but it is suggested that money troubles
had caused him to become demented.
Restelli called yesterday at his
mothers home, in South Quincy, to
ask her for loan which he had sought
for several days. Her body was found
later in the house, pierced by several
bullets. Heading for his brother
place OF business, Rostelli met Bishop,
had some words with him, and after
struggle, fired several shots, two Of
which took effect.
Restelli next went to his brother Gas
pare's granite manufacturing establish
ment, and left him lying on the floor of
his office, probably fatally wounded.
Taking possession Of horse and buggy,
Louis drove at an ordinary pace to the
Office Of the Hardwick company, where
he killed Henry Hardwiek and wound
ed Theodore Hardwick.
AT this point the police lost track Of
him in the quarry section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VICTIM.

That score of welI-known and
wealthy society people have lost many
thousands of dollars in the Magnesia-
Asbestos Company, Of which John
Qualey was president and Harvey Wiley
Corbett treasurer, was the statement
made in the Jefferson Market Court, in
New York, yesterday, when Mrs. Viii
liam T. Bull, widow of the great surgeon
charged that she had been swindled out
Of S35 900.
The arrest Of Corbett, who lay in
jail all Thursday night, unable to get
bail, was shock to well-known men
in educational and architectural circles.
Corbett Is among the two or three most
prominent architects in New York.
He is a partner in Pell e. Corbett, a
firm that has wide social connections.
He is an associate professor in
Columbia. Even now he is construct
ing the group OF public buildings for
the city OF Springfield, Mass, which
are to cost about 81, 100000 He drew
the plans for the Maryland Institute 10
Baltimore, building which cost
81 100000. With a Brooklyn firm he
drew the plans for the magnificent
Masonic Temple in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Bulls lawyer called Corbett and
Oualey clever confidence men, and
he 50 impressed the court that each was
held in 800 bail He said in the
most positive manner that if the bail
were fixed at low figure both men
would deposit it IN cash and run off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
Train Wrecked.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, July 3O.--The
Quaker City express OF the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, running over
the Delaware d Hudson tracks, was
wrecked by train wreckers at Pittston,
ten miles from here, at midnight.
The engine, in charge Of Engineer
Casey. OF Scranton, and Fireman Pear
son. also OF Scranton, turned over on
lis side, and both had miraculous
escape from death. Three Of the four
coaches Of which the train was made
ND. were derailed, and the forward car
badly smashed. OF the % passengers
aboard the train all were badly shaken
up. but none was seriously injured.
The vigilance Of the engineer alone
prevented what might have been a
serious disaster. He saw the danger
ahead, and before his engine struck the
misplaced rail had applied the brakes
and greatly reduced the speed of his
train. Investigation showed th"t
spikes had been drawn from a dozen
ties, and fshplate moved far enough
to allow the rail to swing inward. This
caused the flange of the wheels to strike
the end Of the rail and the derailment
followed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30
sixteen Killed in Race Riot.

Palestine, Tex, July 30.-RepOrts
reaching here today say that fifteen
negroes and one white man were killed
and score OF whites and negroes in
jured in race riot in the country
near here last night. The first report
said that a mob Of negroes and a posse
Of whites clashed over negro arrested
by the posse.
At noon messages were received here
saving that twenty negroes and five
whites had been killed. The clash be-
tween the races arose over a debt a
negro owed one OF the white men.
Governor Campbell has been asked
to send troops to quell the riot and
hundreds of white are rushing to the
scene.
Three hundred negroes are said to
be armed and declare they will kill
any white man entering their settle
ment.