davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Will Be Fair With All.

Nov, gentlemen, If there is one thing
that hate it Is a sham, 1t is hypocrisy,
it is fraud in representing a virtue when
1t does not exist. I believe, In being fair
to ALL and I am not afraid to consult
railroad authorities in determining wheth-
err a law ought to be put on the statute
books. They know about the railroad
business. l am not bound to follow what
they recommend, but am bound to give
them a hearing. One Of the things that
Is going to end little Of the demagogy
about the railroad is to have the railroad
men understand that in order to promote
the public good and their good IT IS right
to do justice to railroads 1T does not
help community at all to compei ran
roads to do business at loss. AND II
does not help the employees OF that rail-
road, either. 1 hope l have judicial mino
enough to occupy position equal De
tween the railroads and the pubic, anu o
equal also between the railroads and the
men who serve them, but l am In favor
of giving everybody hearing, and then
if the argument in favor of the railroaos
appeals to my sense Of justice l hold TO
Discussing the employers liability bill.
the President said:
THE law that we have administered
in this county has been the common
law. We inherited it from our Anglo
saxon ancestors and it was a pretty
rough law in many regards. 1t was NOT
so civilized as what we call the clvil
law that obtained in other countries
with reference to the dealings between
individuals. 1t proceeded on the theory
that every man should look after him,
self and the devil take the hindermost'
and in the dealings between the employer
and the employee that was the rule. 1t
was assumed that the employee stood on
an equality with his employer that
man who was looking for work and VINO
was under the necessity OF getting WORK
in order to support himself and family
stood on an equality with the man who
had capital and employed him We have
gotten beyond that now. We know that
Is not right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Other Interesting Legislation.

I'VE have some other legislation in
Congress, my friends. that you are much
interested in; but you are really not any
more interested in 1t in the final analysis
than we are.
lone Of the reasons why like to talk
to an intelligent labor organization like
this is because you have learned a lot of
things and you have learned them by
hard experience. and by thoughtfulness
and clear thinking. You do not believe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04


nominated. and afterward, as 1.-THE father
Of injunctions. Well, 1 am not so old
man. The remedy by injunction, without
respect to labor disputes. is a remedv
in equity that Is the most valuable one
that l know in doing justice, because,
instead of attempting to compensate for
injury, it prevents 1t being done.
There grew out of four or five in
stances where there was an ill-advsed is
suing Of an injunction without notice a
feeling that the courts had wrought in
justice, and / believe, and my predeces-
sor. Theodore Roosevelt, believed, that
that power ought to be defined and
limited in such a way that there would
be in future no danger of il-advised is
suing of such injunctions. We have got
a bill of that sort in Congress. My friend
and quondam enemy, Brother Gompers
says IT Is no good at all. My embarrass-
vicious And they are at the two poles,
which, my dear friends is one of the best
evidences that l have that the bill is a
good thing.
What the bill proposes to do is to say
that when man applies TO a court for
| restraining order he shall bring in his
| amdavits and make his case; that the
court SHAH then write out in the min
utes or the court why the injury threat
| ened Is irreparab BILE; that he finds IL to be
sustained by evidence. and why he can.
not give notice and have the case heard
before he issues the injunction. He has
| to spread that on the minutes When a
! Judge has to do that he Is going to think
| twice before he issues an order withou,
! giving the other side an opportunity tc
| be heard.
Secondly. if he concludes that he find.
the reaso2 ~ evidence before hin
| and he issues that order. the order Is nc
good II the other side is not notified anC
IL the hearing is not had: after sever
days II ceases to have effect altogether
That IL to prevent some abuses that W,
know Of in the past. where a preIiminar,
order was issued without notice and las
ed three months. l do not know whethe,
am going to get that bill through OF
not. We promised 1t In the republican
platform and that is the platform | wa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

Prunes (45 to pound. .Ioc
Prunes, California, largest
grown (25 to pound. .17c
Prunes, Fancy Silver, largest
grown (25 to pound. loo
Peaches, Fancy Peeled
Evaporated, lb. .25c
Hams and Bacon.
Swift's Premium Hams, b. zoe
Diamond c Hams, lb. .Ioc
Swift's Premium Bacon, ID. 27c
Crest Bacon, small strips, lb25c
Berkshire Sliced Bacon,
ID. pkg. .27c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

Snlder's, can. Zoe, I5c, zoe
Heinz, can. .IOc, I5c, zoe
Campbell's Soups, 3 cans. .25c
GALLON Tomatoes.
Richardson & Robbins pack;
very select, can, 25c; case 6
cans), $I.35; dozen, $500.
Lard.
A & P Pure Lard, No. 3 tin.55c
A & P Pure Lard, No. 5 tin.85c
Silver Leaf Lard, No. 3 tin. Coo
Silver Leaf Lard, No. 5 tin.ooc
Jewel Compound, Id. .I3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Organization Necessary,

Now. the reason why 1 am in favor
of organized labor is that labor must or.
ganize to be on an equality with its en-
ployers and the capital that it's employ
ers have. 1t has shown in the past that
by such organization and by proper
methods 1t can secure the wages to
which it is entitled. 1t can obtain an
increase when the market is going up
and earnings are increasing. and it can
prevent the too hasty reduction when
earnings are falling off and business is
becoming light. ] therefore seized this
opportunity to come here, because I am
glad always to discuss the questions that
affect labor. They come to Congress, and
We must consider them They are some
of the most important economic questions
that we have.
ut is at the hands of the intelligent or
ganization that the cause of labor is to
triumph. 1t Is when labor organizations
are not guided by intelligence and con-
servatism that the cause of labor suffers
and with the suffering of labor suffers
the entire community. Hence it is that
! am delighted to come here and talk
with you on the subjects that concern
labor, even though before | get through
there may be some subjects upon which
you will not agree with me. But if 1
did not talk out and tell you what
thought you would not have the respect
that hope you have for me when l tell
you what believe to be the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Star Bacon i'm Glass.

Bacon is soaring in price. The hog is king.
We have bought heavily OF Armours Star
Brand Bacon in glass jars, and sell this
standard cheaper than ordinary sliced bacon
costs you Per jar, 27c. Dozen, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

Beechnut Bacon, Jars. .2Sc
Beechnut Beef, jars. 500. Csc
Full Cream Cheese, lb. :. zoe
Snappy Cheese, pkg. .Ioc
Fresh Eggs, doz. .24c
Brookheld Eggs, doz. =. .2oc
Cream of Tartar, Id .35c
Az P Corn Starch. Id. pkg. &c
Duryea's Corn Starch, pkg.Ioc
Soda, lb. pkg. &c
Assorted Jellies, tumbler. .Ioc
Table Salt, 5-lb. bag. sc
kippered Herring. can. ..I5c
Bijou Herring, with sauce,
can IOc
>Hominy Grits, 2-lb. pkg. sc
Hominy Grits, 5-lb. pkg. .Isc
Postum, pkg. .22c
Peanut Butter, lb. .Isc
Colmans Mustard, tin. ..I3c
Royal Baking Powder,
III. SdIl 4OC
Paraffin Wax. .Ioc
Graham Flour, bag. .I2c
Rye Flour, bag. ..I5c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
PROTEST WILL Be VAIN
). Armstrong DrexePs Altitude Record
Sure 20 BE Accepted as official
by Aero Club.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Friends of J.
Armstrong Drexel OF this city were not
disturbed today by the report that the
Wright brothers would protest to the
Aero Club Of America against the Of
fetal acceptance OF the record OF DreX-
els flight on Wednesday, when he es-
tablished new worlds altitude record
for aerOplanes OF $50 feet. The
Wrights' protest, il is reported, is
based on the fact that DrexePs flight
was not made in the sight of proper
officials OF the Aero Club OF America.
Clifford b. Harmon. chairman OF the
rational council OF the Aero Club OF
America, and James King Duffy OF
New York, secretary of the council.
who were present when Mr.. DreXel
made his ascension from Point Breeze,
declare that the record will be ac-
cepted as official.
The Paragraph carried by DrexePs
monOplane was tested by q scientific
firm of this city previous to the flight
and ii is declared that no question of
its accuracy can be raised.
The lines on the chart" said Mr..
Harmon, make IL fair to presume that
Mr.. DreXel went up 10000 feet, but
the Paragraph only recorded 1910 feet,
and il is idle TO give any figures"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY
Drastic Resolutions Passed by the Con-
VentiOn at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 25.-Resolu-
tions calling for drastic regulation OF
railroads and giving the interstate
commerce commission power 10 nullify
extortiOnate freight and passenger
rates, were adopted by the National
Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry today
Radical changes in tariff and physical
valuation Of railroad trunk lines were
also urged.
Federal aid for road Improvement,
the parcels post, conservation OF ma
tural resources, a national income tax,
direct election of United States SEN
atOrs, agricultural extension and a NON
partisan tariff commission were also
favored.
The speedy construction of a ship
canal, connecting the Mississippi river
with the Great Lakes; canal lines, and
the dredging Of navigable rivers Were
endorsed.
A central bank and ship subsidies
were opposed, as was the federal bu-
reau of public health.
The proposal of the insurgent mem
bers 10 expend $4,000 of the S11S,OOO
surplus in Grange extension during
1911, was defeated, but plans for an
energetic campaign were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
SUPREME COURT TO
DECLARE THE LAW
interesting Case of an 0Ieo
Dealer Who Has Been
Sentenced to Jail.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Out OF the
incident OF a butter tub in a feather
bed may be evolved by the Supreme
court or the United States the law OF
the land relative TO the retail trade in
Oleomarsarine.
Some months ago. John A. Rippon of
st. Louis. Mo, who possessed a retail
dealers license 10 sell oleomargarine.
was suspected Of violating the cleo
margarine act OF Congress OF 1886.
Revenue officers searched his resi-
dence. Upstairs in a feather bed was
round an empty OleOmargarlne tub. IL
was alleged that the taX-paid stamp
on the tub was intact, in violation of
the law. Mrs. RippOn said she had put
the tub In the bed when she saw the
officers in the house. Why she did
it she did not know.
RippOn was indicted on a charge of
having in possession an empty cleo
margarine package, the taX-paid
stamp on which ne had Wflfully neg
lected and refused TO destroy" He was
also charged with having sold to the
army post, twenty-1our pounds of cleo
margarine, when II was alleged that
the law limited such sales 10 ten
pounds. He was convicted on both
charges and sentenced to six months
imprisonment.
He has appealed to the Supreme
court Of the United States to review
his case It's decision as to granting
review is expected next Monday. on
his behalf il is claimed that the act OF
Congress may make il an offense &c
empty an OleOmargarine tub without
destroying the stamp thereon, but II
does not make il an Offense to have a
tub with an undestrOyed stamp upon
il in ones possession. 1t is also claimed
that a retail dealer may sell more than
ten pounds Of OleOmargarine al one
time TO a customer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
GOVERNOR BRADY
PAYS BRIEF VISIT
Chief Executive of Idaho Says
He Is Through With Politics
When Term Expires.

James RI. Brady. governor OF tbs
state OF Idaho, was a visitor in salt
Lake yesterday. arriving IN the morn
ing and returning norm last night.
Personal business affairs and the
meeting Of party OF eastern friends
occupied Governor Brady's day in Salt
Lake, and he had little time or inclina-
tiOn 10 talk OF the recent election, in
which he was defeated for second
term OF office by James II. Hawley,
the Democratic candidate.
"Ihe election is All over" Governor
Brady said, and there is no use max
lug any comment on IL now L was
beaten and now 1 am going 10 return to
my business affairs. Politics, after all,
was only an incident with me. i pre-
fer 10 be a business man, engaged in
the development OF my state, rather
"W'hen 1 am relieved from the gov
ernor's office i VIII return 20 my home
In POcatellO. I have a farm OF about
]. 200 acres close to POcatello. and 1
am going 20 become a real far ler. The
water, under the Fort Hall project, IS
now on the land, and this coming year
] expect 10 have at least 500 acres IN
der cultivation
Gigantic Plant.
I'VE are also planning for extensive
improvements in the plant or the Idaho
Consolidated Power company at Amer
lean Falls, and nay visit IN Salt Lake
nj this time was partly IN regard 10
these plans. our plant now develops
about 1909 horsepower. supplying the
electric power and lighting for POca-
tello, American Falls, BlachfOOt and
Ross Fork. We propose TO increase the
plant SO as "a develop ultimately $4,000
no, FepOWer and supply the entire
southeastern portion OF Idaho.
Work on the improvements viii be-
= IN IN the spring. after the high water
OF the winter recedes.
This is my first visit 10 Salt Lake
in a good while. but / was astOnished
10 see the marked Improvement in the
city s growth You have some splen-
did buildings here now, and there
seen 10 De a general air OF progress
siveh ess and prosperity. I was through
the L ew Commercial Club building. to-
day nd / am free 20 say il Is one OF
the IA Ost handsome and palatial club
buildin S. / have ever seen. There isn't
anOther such metropolitan club build
ing we 81 OF Chicago. AT least. and Salt
Lake = hOuld be proud OF the home OF
lis bus ness men,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
MINE HORROR

Providence. Ky, Nov 25.-Eleven coal.
miners. two white men and nine ne.
groes. were entombed In mine No. OF
the Providence Mining company today
by a gas explosion. and it is believed
all are dead The mine is new. the
shaft being only 100 feet deep with few
entries.
The explosion was so violent that
little hope is entertained OF the miners
having escaped. A rescue train from
the mine rescue station at Linton, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
TOOK THE HINT
Organizer for the Cigarmnkers' Union
Advised by Committee of Cit
liens TO Leave Tampa.

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 25.-J. c. Johnson
OF Chicago, organizer for the Interna-
tional Cigarmakers' union. accepted the
advice OF the citizens protective COM
mittee today and left Tampa. He
bought a ticket TO Jacksonville. No
threats were made against the organ
izer. 1t was feared he would be harshly
dealt with.
Following the departure OF Johnson,
statements were wired to President
Gompers at ST. Louis, alleging that
Johnson had been ordered TO leave the
city. President .GOmpers made d pro-
test to Governor GilchFist, who re-
ferred the affair to Mayor Mckay.
Johnson had been in Tampa about
eight months. and the present strike.
involving nearly 10000 wOrkmen, is at
tributed indirectly TO him. With the
strained conditions existing as a result
of the critical business situation, feel
ing against him has been growing in
tense.
Six members Of the citizens commit
informed him of the bitter feeling
against him. 1t was suggested thaC
threats had come to the ears of the
committee and that the committee
could no longer be responsible for his
safety.
a statement was made by a member
of the citizens committee denying that
Johnson had been threatened by the
committee.
We desired to prevent a recurrence
of violent scenes, such as those of sew
eTal weeks ago, when two men were
hanged" he said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
SECRETS ARE SAFE
ACCORDING TO LAW
CONTINUED from Page One.)

purpose Of holding shares dealt in by
the public generally.
"(B)-An corporations whose stock is
advertised in the press or offered TO the
public by the CORPORATION itself for sale.
In case OF doubt as TO whether any
company falls within the classification
above, the person desiring TO see such
return should make application, sup
ported by advertisements, prospectus
or such other evidence as he may deem
proper TO establish the fact that the
stock of such corporation is offered for
general public sale"
The provisions Of the secretary's rul-
ing go into effect Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
LARoRER STEALS BEDDING.

jay Raymond, a laborer, was arrested
in Commercial street last night by Pa
trOlmen Thomas Simpson and c. W. Oh
son. charged with the larceny of a
blanket and pillow from q second hand
store The articles stolen were recov-
cred In the arrest. Raymond signed up
with construction company for en-
ployment out Of the city yesterday aft
ernOOn. Without money and bed cloth
ing lac is alleged TO have stolen the
blanket and pillow for his trip out of
the city today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
GAIN On sOCIALIsTs.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 25.-Complete re-
turns received today show that the So
eialists gained in the recent election.
while the Prohibition party showed a
loss. S. N. Stallard, Socialist candi-
date for governor, received I4,S24 votes,
against 11.721 cast two years ago. VIII
liam Cady, PrOhibitiOnist, for COVER
nor, received 1888 votes this year. The
vote two years ago was 3,ss6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
PERCY RRInFRY CASE.

YaZOO CITY, Mss, Nov. 25.-SenatOr
Theodore Bilbo resumed his testimony
today in the trial of +. z. Dulaney,
charged with bribery in connection
with the recent senatorial election. He
testified today that there was a dis
tinct bargain between himself and Du-
laney, for s1.000-S500 before and $500
after the nomination of Leroy Percy
for United States senator. He had
received Seas in four installments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
CHEATED An ON WONfAN.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov 25.-GeOrge Wei
gand, a professional medium" pleaded
guilty I'm the federal court today to
using the malls 10 defraud by repre-
senting to persons in various states
that Mrs Nancy McDevitt would get
a fortune from England if she could
have monetary assistance. He real
lied $4,000 Mrs McDevitt. aged so,
was turned free by Judge Smith
Thompson. Weigand Will be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
ATALLY INJTRED.

AshevilL e. n. O.. Nov. 25.-Baker Ed
wards IN a year ago married Mrs
Sophia "a. ~risOn Eastman. daughter of
the late Z IayuT Carter Harrison OF
Chicago. " Is caught in a wagon wheel
near here last evening His leg was
broken his foot crushed and his skull
fractured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
MUTINEERS PUT TO
SEA ON WARSH|PS
Disappeared Before Brazilian
Congress Passed Amnesty
Resolution.

Rio JaneIro. Nov. 25.-The chamber
Of deputies tonight, by a vote OF ia
TO %, passed a resolution granting
amnesty to the mutinOus sailors on
board the battleships Minas Geraes and
Sac PaulO, the coast defense SHIPS Mar
shall FlOrianO and Marshall DeOdora,
and the scout ship Bahia. The senate
passed the measure yesterday.
Immediately after the lower house
voted 10 pardon the sailors for mu-
tinying ana killing several of their Of
ficers and throwing shells into the
city, President FOnseca authorized
Deputy CarvalhO TO visit the Sac Paulo
and confer with the mutineers, but the
ships had put 10 sea.
The decision OF the chamber OF depu-
ties was not reached until there had
been stormy scenes and several fist
cuffs on the floor, When the senate
passed the measure, the chamber i'm
mediately took up Its consideration.
The debate was without result yes
terday ana the session was adjourned
until today.
The chamber reassembled this after
noon, but owing TO the argument of
the representatives the vote was not
reached until this evening. Meantime
the mutinOus vessels, which had been
waiting outside the bar for a signal
to come in, put TO sea and disappeared.
Their destination was not known.
Early dispatches from the Brazilian
capital indicated the surrender OF the
mutineers following the vote of am
nesty in congress, but subsequent ad-
vices that the Warships left the harbor
during the debate in the chamber OF
deputies imply q doubt whether the
formal agreement to surrender had be-
come an accomplished fact.
Owing to the difficulty in the trans
mission of news. fl is not known Wheth-
er the vessels sailed away or whether
their movement was merely a slight
change OF base.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

t-OnU llescence after pneumonia. ty-
ph,dd (, yer and the grip, Is sometimes
merely apparent, not real To make
IT real and rapid. there is no other
TOME so highly 10 be recommS nded
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hoods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

is on the way to the scene tonight.
Comrades OF the men entOmbed are
digging frantically 10 reach them.
The explosion blew great masses OF
slate and stone far from the shaft A
mule. blown out OF the shaft. alighted
$50 feet away, still alive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
No MORE LEASES
FOR GRAVEL PITS
Public Grounds Committee
Recommends They Be Dis
continued After Jan. I.
HILLS BEING DISFIGURED
Fairgrounds Committee Wants Warm
Springs Bath House Thrown Open
TO Boys on Saturdays.

No more gravel pits on city prop
erty are to be leased after the first
of the year, If the action OF the pub
lie grounds committee last night is
endorsed by the city council at its
next session. The committee passed
a resolution that no more gravel pits
be leased and that all leases in force
after January 1 be revoked.
II has been claimed that the hills
are being disfgured by the gravel
pits, both near the Warm springs and
in City Greek canyon, and for some
time the action OF the council has
tended toward ending the leases. II
is said by some. however, that the
price of gravel will Immediately soar
and that the city will be forced to
again sign leases, though perhaps in
less conspicuous places.
Bath for Boys.
The same committee will ask the
manager OF Warm springs to meet
with 1t next Thursday night TO talk
over the proposition OF the parks ana
Fairgrounds committee of the city
that the Warm springs bath house be
turned over 10 the boys OF the city
on Saturday mornings, free of charge.
The same committee will ask Frank
J. Westeott to meet It Thursday night
To talk about the possible purchase
by the city OF seventy-six and one
half acres of land at the mouth of
Parley's canyon, known as the old
Dudler property. The land is owned
by Westcott.
The finance committee recon-
mended the payment of $1,394.5O TO
the National Bank Of the Republic
for the month of October on the citys
overdraft of S3l7.292.23, which ap-
peared on the banks books at the
close Of the month. The oVerdraft
has been steadily increasing.
The claim Of S593.S6 of Strange &
Mcguire, contractors, who paved
East Third South street, was also al
lowed by the finance committee on
the disputed claim of the contractors.