davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
TUESDAY NOVEMBER = 1910 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
WHAT PARIS SPENDS
ANNUALLY FOR FOOD
French statistirinns Compile Figures
Tint Excite Attention because of
Increased Cost OF Living.

Washington, Nov. What Paris
spends annually for its nourshment and
the quantities of It's chief articles OF
diet, have been calculated by statisti-
clans Of the French capital and the fig
ures have excited attention because of
anxiety felt in Paris over the increased
cost OF living, according to a consular
report received here.
Not including enormous sums paid
out for bread and wine. 1t may be ar
iirmed without exaggeration that Paris
consumed in n year foodstuTs repre-
senting u total cost of S49,l56.0Oo. In
spite OF the longevity arguments OF the
rcgetarlans. meats lead the list OF arti-
clcs consumed With Il total of 455. 100000
pounds, costing $10.77l 900
The consumption of vegeta blcs is 52,-
100000 pounds. or $2.4l0,00O. The Pa
risians are formidable fish eaters. as is
shown by the total of 93.977.400 pounds
eaten annually ut cost of S4,l00,0O0.
Butter cost them ss.265,O00 and eggs
S5.961,00O. The consumption of cheese,
which Is never excluded from a regular
meal In France, reached a total for the
year of 37,4o0,000 pounds. the cost bcinS
$i,269.000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
RATES. LOWER
THAN TEN YEARS AGO

Chicago, Nov Freight rates
average lower today than 10 years
ago, according to a statement made at
tho rate henring today by Stanley II.
johnson, assistant freight traffic
manager Of the Rock Island road. 1t
is hoped to conclude the hearing of
evidence tonight or tomorrow. Argu-
iments are scheduled to begin Mt
washington Dec. II, and later the
commission will announce whether the
rate advances asked BY the railroads
are fair and reasonable, ~ y n n
l Attorney Dickinson, of tho (, Rock
Island. repeating nFquery of Commis-
sioner Lane yesterday. asked Mr..
Johnson why the roads had not In
Fcrenscd their rates prior to 1906,
when they had the opportunity to do
40 without ;interference.2Th There were
. Two good reasons, the witness said
nInlthe first place." he declared.
E"the state railway. commissions of
Missouri and Texas were an obstacle,
Secondly, the railways were better off
inJTthe matter OF. securing full legal
rates than they were prior to the
OF the Hepburn law, when
Rrnbating was n ;Scomnlon prflctise."'h
4 commissioner Lane a!slsed NJ { rates
we're \ lower under competition than
g1,r,fler government egulation. gs5s
5;f,"TnkinVS everything Into coiisidera-i
Rtion..s replied the with ne ship,
spera today are securing lower rates
than theySdidf i Q years az "a ss n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
GENERAL ELECTION (.
Ct BEING HELD IN CUBA

Havana, Nov. I - General elections
are being hold throughout Cuba today
One-half the membership OF the house
of representatives and one-ialf this
membership fof the senate. will 3llass
chosen us VOL as provincial and mu-a5,
nicipal officers. fs VI RI i
No disorderjwas reported during the
first hours Of ballotlng. s97 sGt3 II
g The general election or 1904 in which
President Palma was chosen for the,
second term was smarred by admitted
frauds and led to tho revolution Of
August, 1905, with the overthrow of the
Palma administration and was followed
bS the Sc cana fAmcIila:. 5interpSItt;vT.;
The election Of 1908 WAS cOnductetij
without the suspicion Of fraud and IT.
is hoped that todny's events will5dem73
onstrate that President Gomez Is COM
potent TO guarantee d similar uninl-s
peachhble electio 8 " ..$ls IN B5s M
N In Hnyanh. 4 We parties ltlye cam
3dldatcs. n They are the Liberal, H istoristS
n Liberal Independent Liberal Working
mems and the Party i OF ~ oung Cuba
Thc$I LIBERAL pa rty lead NJ, Pres
idents Gomez, clai ms Il IS substantial ma
lori ty az ~ mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
RESIDENCE Privileges
FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
Emperor Nicholas Approves Cabinet
Resolution Opening Up New
Sections for Them.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-Emperor
Nicholas today approved a resolution
adopted by the cabinet opening up new
sections for the residence of Jews.
Heretofore legal residence of Jews has
been restricted to that section OF the
Polish provinces and the Ukraine de-
limited by the original Jewish segrega-
ton law and known as the pale.
From time to time exceptions have
been made In the case Of scholars and
Jews engaged in certain professions
and trades. Recently a campaign was
made to drive back within the pale"
all Jews who were unable to establish
n legal right to residence outside Its
confines. Imperial consent is now Civ
en- to unrestricted residence OF Jews In
IL districts In the provinces of Vitehsk,
yolhynia. Mohsilest, Poltava and Kher-
son. and the town of Yckaterlnodar. the
capital OF Kubnn. The places affected
are suburbs of towns within which
Jews have already been permitted to
live. The action OF the cabinet result
ed from petitions of the inhabitants
of the newly opened localities who de-
sired the admission of Jewish residents
MS a means of improving local business
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
ALLEGEDJURORASKED
AND.RECE|vED A BR|BE.
George Ycnnllc the Nun, Justice
t O'Gorman Stopped Irlul-He Was
a Nan Patterson Juror.

New York, Nov. 1.-Charged with
having solicited and accepted a bribe
of $500 to bring in u verdict acauit-
ting Edward 4. Rosenhcimcr, u wealthy
manufactuicr charged with murder,
George w. Yeandlc, an architect drawn
as a juror in the trial of Rosenheimer
which was to have opened this morn
Ing. was arrested today and brought
before Supreme Court Justice DOOR
man.
The $500, 1t is charged, formed ~ part
of $1,000 which was asked, and was
paid by one OF Rosenheimer's attorneys
on the advice OF Justice O'Gorman, who
lad been advised of the alleged bribe
demand. Dagelbert Tiemendorfer. al
legged to be the .'go-between" In the
case. also was placed under arrest.
According to James w. Osborne, chief
or Rosenheimer's attorneys. 1iemcn-
ldorfer visited him In his office yester-,
day afternoon after the Rosenhe,ner
jury had been selected and made the
proposition that for $4,000 Yeandlc
would vote for Rosenhelner's ncquittal
no matter what the evidence might be.
TO prove Yeandle's value. Mr.. Os-
borne says, fiemendorter told him that
Yeandle had been one of the jurors in
the first Nan" Patterson murder trial
and had hung" the jury after holding
out against a verdict of guilty for II
hours.
4iiOsborne asked for time to think the
proposition over. He then laid the
matter before Justice OGorman, who
advised that a trap be set for the jur-I
ors. stlf5
A meeting for this morning was ar.
ranged through, $Ticmendorfer. Mr.. Os-
borne said, and George A. Knobelc OF.
the Osborne firm kept the appointment.
The money, $500 on account. was paid
over. at a street corner on Madison
avenue. Both Ycandlc and Tiemendorfcr
were there. the.actual payment the at
torney, declared. being made to Tiemen-
'dorfer. whom Ycandle motioned to take
the roll of bills.
The two prisoners were held in $780,
900 bail each. Neither was able to
furnish the amount and they were sent
to prison.
q Yeande protested to Magistrate Muir
ply, before whom he was arraigned, that
the whole matter was a mystery to
him, The examination was set for
Thursday.
Another juror was selected In Yean
dies place and Rosenhelmer's trial for
the murder of Miss Grace Hough. who
was run down by the manufacturers
automobile. was resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
New York Police Take com1pre,-
hensive Measures for the
Preservation Of Order.
MAY GRANT MEMS DEMANDS.
Gov. Fort OF New Jersey Consults
With Company Officials Re-
gardins Them. E

New York, Nov. 1.-Police measures
today were more comprehensive than
syer for the preservation Of order In
tho strike Of several thousand express
conpany employees which has prnc-
tcally tied up express traffic through
this city for several days and has been
accompanied by serious riotlns.
Possible results were looked for to-
day from tho conference held By Gov.
Fort 90 New Jersey late yesterday with
representatives of the strikers In Jer-
sew CITY and later with express COM
many officials In Manhattan. 1t was
stated that the New Jersey executive
made known to the company officials
what the strikers demands were.
While no Official statement on the
result of the conference could be had
II was understood that all but one or
,he companies were willing to consid-
or the chief demand of the strlkers-ss
/ recognition of their union.
Thc National Civic Federation look
cd over the strike situation today with.
n view of possibly bringing about an
aln,cable agreement
John Mitchell, q member of the ex.
ccutive council. came to this city ana
held y lOHS
of the federation officers. 5 -.
Dep,lty Police Commissioner5.Dr is-
coll today directed the .rrest OF any
i person seen displaying a gun or re-
volver on an express wagon. rms IS
intended to stop the display of Weap-;
ons by the armed guards.
Trouble was reported In the stables
of both the Adams and American en-
press companies owing to the stable
men refusing to hitch their horses to
he sent out with the wagons. Strike
breakers did the harvesting
FIRST DISORDER OF DAY.
,rhe first disorder OF the day occurred
on Madison avenue, when police started
10 dispense mob of 800 strikers and
their sympathizers, who were attacking
an American Express wagon. Broken
bottles, stones and other missiles new
through the air,and the big night sticks
svmnatl,izers m az few minutes fled,
! leaving three of their comrades in the
+ hands OF the police. g q ~ 4
5prhe Intcrborough, the New York
Transfer and Dodds Express drivers
and helpers Joined the ranks OF the
strikers this noon s..
The express companies gave further
protection to their drivers by protect
inr the front ends of the wagons with
wire screens behind Which the drivers
sat with the police. The reins passed
through small loophole In the screen.
Fifty delivery boys and helpers en-
ploycd by large uptown store Went
out on strike today and tho drivers and
helpers Of west side warehouse also
quit work. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
GOV. WHITE WILL PRESIDE
AT REDMOND MEETING

Albany n. y, Nov l.--ciov White
VIII preside at meeting today which
Is to be addressed by John E. Redmond.
the Irish parliamentary leader. who Is
touring the country in aid of the movn-
ment for better government in Ireland.
On his arrival from Utica today a re-
iception committee planned to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Redmond and escort them To
q hotel. Later Mr.. Redmond will be
presented to Gov. White at the eXecu-
tive chamber
Following n reception at the Hamp-
ton hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Viii
be entertained at dinner by Gov and
Mrs. White al the executive mansion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
.slloRT oLIvE CROP IN SPAIN.

Washington, Now ia very short
olive crop Is expected in Spain this
year as a result Of the cold spring and
subsequent months Of unbroken drouth
which ended In heavy rains and nall
storms, according to an announcement
of the Spanish bureau Of agriculture
ina communication to the Department
OF commerce and labor. The known
shortage in the harvest has begun TO
effect the price of olive oil and still
further increase in quotations may be
expected 1t is said. because those who
arc holding oil from the crop of last
year intend to keep their stocks in the
warehouses in anticipation 81 higher
prices S ~ ajt Is ~ Nv 4 ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
BOSTON HER LD HAS ~. 4. .35
PASSED INTO NEW HANDS

Y Boston, Mass. Nov. ] The Boston
Herald today passed Into now hands
.aftern four months receivership Tho
largest, have rellnquished the control
to n board OF trustees, consisting OF
Richard 0lney Mai !, Il Henry Ice EIig-,
gibson. John II. 4 Holmes. Robert w
III Burnett and Henry 8. owe. Robert
Lincoln o Brlen is the editor and John
Wells Farley, " Harvard ootball play
err of 10 years ago, is Its counsel ana
treasurer III # M III ri Il 4, w H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PERUVIAN G GOVERNMENT
NIPS REBELLION IN BUD

Lima. Peru. Nov. / by the arrest to-.
day of the leaders, the government nip
ped In the bud IN rebelllous movement
that appears to have been planned pref
coo population in the department Of Cuz-
co. government agents uncovered plans
last night for simultaneous uprising IN
different places throughout tho rcpub-5
lie. The organizers were soon In custody
and the government took action TO in.
sure tranquility s III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
CONDUCTOR SHOOTS
DISCHARGED ENGINEER

Portland. Nov. 1,-charlcs Z. Pot.
tagc, "a railroad conductor, today shot
and killed Frank Porter, an engineer
whom Pottage had discharged yester-
day. n ss.l
Pottagc engaged n man to take f'or-I
ported for duty today Porter refused to
lei; him go to work and threatened him
with n revolver. Pottage, who appeared
on the scene Just at this moment. drew
his own revolver and shot Porter dead,
N Pottagc surrendered himself to the
police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PAULINE WAYNE ON HER
WAY TO white HOUSE

Washington, d. c., Nov. 4 Pauline
Wayne. the prize winning COW from
Senator Isaac Stcphenson's stock farm
in Wisconsin, Is at last on her way to
the White House, where she Will sup
telegram from Senator Stephenson this
morning stated that the COW was
shipped from l<enoshn today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
BRITISH BlSLES8AND
81 EUROPE STORM SWEPT

IS. Washington, Nov. 1.-The British isles
and northern Europe uie being today
,s%cpt by n violent storm, according to
senbles received by the weather bureau.
,rlie disturbance covers a Wide area and
THE low barometric pressure OF $3.50
inches Is recorded at the center OF the
disturbance. The, exact location of tho
center, OF the disturbance wns not given
ri 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
W'lllL!LHl / DISMISSED
FROM LEAv EN.WORTH

r, mt,TpaNenwortll, Kan, ID Nov. ID John
1fM IA =, assistant chief clerk Of the
froai1 prison here, has been dismissed
INV 'S. " government service ms the re-
5,taMlrs OF the prison. 1t was 3announceds
+ snghy; The dismissal ordered II was
,,i WHM by, Atty, Gen. N: YIckersha,n
", " I'lllart was appointed MS a civil serv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
MORLEY RESIGNS 35
SECRETARY OF. STATE

/. London, Nov. 1,--4It Is stnted that
Niscount Merely has resigned the Office
3 OF o. secretary offstnte for Ind la and the
y lhss that he denies Information on the
! SUBJECT " is taken. as5tconflrmation Of
= ne report of his retirement. The
issiscol,nt3 Is In his seventy-third year
{ a a q is. ,knoWn thntshe hns for some
u!ne desired to Yacnte his post on ac-
health & NJ, Z, IL y :; = go ~
,,, me earl of Crewe Is mentioned as
Z likely IKE to succeed Eyiscount Morley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
NO CABINET sIEIsrING

- J, Mtshing ton, Nop.5 i Tho lack OF n
n pan caused the abnn1onmentlb of the
~, ~ i csday session of the cabinet
y, M. " Three members on President
M official family, nrc already out in
nv, tra ,caimnai two menbe arc absent
s 40, sthe fconiitry,f one starts FOR tho
,'lu 50 Ign, this afternoon md 3an-
sa H. Y, R s lrrsdny Friday. the
D s !! Postmaster Ganerai TIitchco and
] seey .of the Interior I3aliingor ara fex.:
El Is ] l to DO In tho City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
X ~ Nj a53ssyl#H
WIFE SHOT HUSBAND,
CLAIMS ACCIDENTALLY

Boston, Nov. l.-William H.. David
SON., an inventor, died at the city hos
ptal today from the effects of Ia bullet
wound inflicted yesterday at his home
in Dorchester His wife is said TO have
admitted to- the police that the. re-
5volver was in her hands but claimed
that the shooting was accidental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PRIVATE CARS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Re-
affirm, It's Jurisdiction Over Them.

Washington, Nov. E1.--Asserting that
any other construction would nnliify
mission in n decision today reaffirmed Its
right to exercise jurisdiction over pri-
vnte cars when used fortthe conveyance
OF amusement outfits, theatrical COM
spnnies and the like. 83fs vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
!. BOILER EXPL ODEs,
SS. TWOsMEN ARE KILLED.

Lapecr, Mich, Nov. - Charles
Ritch and George Otlntt were killed
today and Arthur Miller was fatal
y injured when n threshing machine.
poiler8cxploded five miles from here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
ss; n Il 1,oNTINuE,n5

n Z Fran Kiln, Pa. N ov. d. On account OF
,StheScOntinucds illness sof former Congress
smnn Joseph, G.. Sibley, the aud OF cleo,
dion expenses, VIII icht had been. prcyIous-
alyis fixed for Nov, ID. has been Continued
until May fS 1o1 .sssi3i b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
FIl, II, IN 3AIiEx.ANDKIA, EGYPT.

IL. Alexandria, Egypt, Nov. l.-.-Fire to-
div destroyed several largo cotton
sheds and 5000 bales of cotton. The
loss was $1,000, 900. ii, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
ALLEGED DEAL.

Speaking ofsthe charge that a deal,
had been made between the Republic
an party and the liquor interests OF the
state. the 5spea ker said: ~ 2psF
land them there IL another situation
/ TINT confronts us and thatsis this.5 The
brewers and the lsnloonmen living
quietly and spursuing their business as
licensed by Inv. pnrsuing the tevensten
or OF their way In q 9business-like man
ancr, that Is one thing: but when those
sintereHts shpl | enter into mbinatlons,&
make tbarg ains an d deals M u, leaders
/ of a sgltent pol teal party In the state.
and shall undertake by cprrupt means
| to win from hem. pie dges to refrain
from carrying Into effect \ he expressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

VIII of the people. that is another
thing and thing to be resisted.
may with you listen on the street cor
ncrs to the TRADE of the anarchists
against all government, whatever It's
But when those Socialists enter into
n deal with certain interests and 70
forth TO destroy tile rights OF the peo-
PIE. II is time for honest men to pro
test" =, -
Mr.. Roberts then quoted from
speeches made by Senator Carl a..
Badger on the floor of the senate; Jo-
seph J. Cannon on the floor of the
county In the senate: Representative
Thompson & Of Willard county in the
house; and from remarks made by Nc
phi T. Norris III giibstantiation of the
theory of the DEAL He also quoted
The declarations OF the convention
which met in the Salt Lake theater
Feb "A, 1909 and those who had called
the conventions: and finally he quoted
the telegram signed by Charles w.
N.bley, Hyrum NJ. Smith and Nephi l..
Morris. and forwarded to Senator
Smoot at Washington. Continuing on
this subject, Mr.. Roberts said:
Nov then. | hold that these consid-
eratfoHs, the charges that are made by
Z the Republicans In the legislature and
outside Oft. the silence of these gem
tlemen IN reference to that dispatch.
ifiX tho fact of this infamous, immoral
deal with representatives of the worst
element of society. 1t fixes 1t beyond
any question. The moral certainty of 1t
lis established, and no one who listens
to the massed evidence in the case can
have any doubt In regard to 1t. and
the knowledge of these gentlemen con-
corning It. Therefore. since the, liquor
interest has stretched forth its hand
to defeat the sovereign will OF the
people, and corrupt their legislature
Uncle Jesse knight, nm with You for
putting these corr,ip-
tors Of our government out OF bust
,npSy" -l4si 80 ftH .IIa' E--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
STILL ANOTHER.

STILL ANOTHER.
Mr.. Roberts then entered upon an cX-
tcnsive discussion OF the alleged deal"
in which tbs charged that tho Demo-
Gratis have entered a league With the
Salt Lake Tribune and the 'American"
party. He said: Nov this charge
was made against the Democratic marty
that We were in league with he$'Amcr-
lean party. was associated with the
campaign OF two years ago, one of the
members OF the advisory committee
| was frequently in the Headquarters
and taking part in the campaign. i
challenged the chnrge that ! WIS In
league with the party that meant to
drive my friends--and myself, too. for
IL they went would most likely have
to go--drive them either into exile or
into prison and desecratc religious pub
lie buildings OF the Church Of which
am a. member. When | was charged
with being u party to such an Infamous
thing as that | confess, quiet and
peaceablc man ms / am, l felt some
movements of indignationin my breast.
and we sought every to
deny those charges, The speaker pleas.
antly remarked that when we got a
denial in Tho Deseret News Of this in
famous charge. we had to pay advertis-
Ing rates for it." 6F He 4;
Mr.. Roberts. n few moments later.
turning and addressing Mr.. Jesse
Knight, who was on the platform, said:
II think, however, that the letter that
YOU telcphoncd to Tho DeScret News,
Uncle Jesse. was not published entirely
MS you sent 1t, but there Is something
as published. and lit bears date OF to-
day and was present In the Office
ut headquarters when the gentleman
who signed or ordered his signature at
tnchcd to 1t sent the message. Uncle.
Jesse Deniesathe Deal. Says there has
Been no Bargain Between Democrats
and Americans Mr.. Jesse knight of.
Provo. has sent the following commune
cation to The Deseret News with the,
request that the same be given space
There has been no deal or bargain in
any shape whatever between the Demo-
cratic party and tho American,
party" And wish to say that the
word of Jesse knight thrown in tho
scnle against thescharges made by the
Herald-Republican and the Federal.
bunch will make their end of the scale
kick the beam,
+ Il s5,JrNCLEns EssE KNIGHT.
8"Uncle,' Jesse knight followed Mr.
Roberts in n speech that was earnest
and at times comical. He said the
Herald Republican was In tho habit of
telling &falsehoods 4 bout him. and re-
jferredi IL, the statement made N that.
9papcr that he had contributed sse0 900 to
the campaign fund. then said. This,
/ business Of dragging me down into their.
/ class made me SO angry that i said
ID II ~ don't ret III and SOS n'So::SI,
that .,,qpHS5 Mr., Knight said tho Herald
Republican n forward M retrncted tho
story, but never repcntcd He urged
4 the voters tn return the II Democratic
candi --latest to 4 congress and the various
sta te 10 Ices. q i! NJ III nj Ss IN
Tie ID, III ". College qilartet furnished
the music for the occasion ~ ;s;2 e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

in line on the west side and attempt
Ing TO march across the river.
The police easily turned them back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

The striking garment workers, frus-
strated yesterday in an attempt to
make demonstration in the down
town district, tried new plan today.
Their mistake yesterday was forming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Women prominent in social better
fment work added their efforts to 9TH
ers being made to bring all garment
workers into the strike. They had been
instructed as; to legal restriction gov
ierninr the actions OF pickets and were
careful to keep within bounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Today they filtered into the loop dis
trict singly and In small groups and
concentrated In the wholesale cloth