davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
DISPATCHES
INDICATE STRIKE
Former Chief of Local Engi-
neers Believes There Will
Be No Strike.

In dispatches from Cleveland, o. Sat-
urday night, Warren $. Stone. grand
chief Of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, was quoted as saying that
80 per cent of the votes being cast by
the engineers OF western railroads will
favor Il strike unless the managers meet
their demands for l5 per cent wage
Increase. but Gilbert a. Mclean. for
mer chief Of the local order OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
says that the brotherhood expects that
the entire matter will be settled by
arbitration and that there will be no
strike,
II am OF the opinion" saws Mr.. Nc
Lean, That our grand chief either has
been misquoted or misunderstood. The
result will not be known until the vote
is counted In Chicago. December 10.
While 1 am not in situation TO speak
for the conductors or the trainmen, L do
not think that they expect strike.
am OF the opinion that the matter will
be settled by arbitration, and while we
may not get all we have asked for l
believe that there will be no walkout."
Dispa tcllcs from Chicago say that rep
resentatlVes OF approximately 90, 900 con-
duetors and trainmen employed on the
sixty railroads west OF Chicago, who
have demanded an increase In wages
averaging about 10 per cent. arc hold
ing daily conferences there with the
general managers in presenting their ar
guments for the advance in pay and
improvements in working conditions. II
is estimated that the new scales asked
by the men will exceed In amount those
asked by the engineers recently, which
aggregated almost S5,000.000.
The employees are represented In
Chicago by eighty-five grand chairnen
OF the organize tions on different roads.
two from each road in the case OF the
larger systems, and by A. n. Garrett
son, president of the Railroad Conduc-
tors and w, G. Lee, grand master Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Traiamen
Returns OF the strike vote being taken
Oil the western roads by the Brotherhood
breaking off of negotiations with the
managers several weeks ago are being
sent from the various roads to tho head
quarters of the organization in Clevc-
land and will be assembled and counted
In a meeting In Chicago. December 10.
II Is reported from Chicago that the
engineers OF several OF the big western
railroads already have completed their
votes. showing 90 per cent in favor OF
Il strike unless their demands for a 10
per cent advance are granted. Tho rail
roads offered an advance Of about 9
per cent.
Dispatches from Little Rock. Ark, tell
clfic-Iron Mountain allied crafts rcceiv-
ing notice Saturday from President
James OConnell OF the International AS
soCiation OF Machinists that vote was
being taken among the union men on all
the Gould lines as to whether they
should strike In sympathy with the strlt-
ers OF the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Noun
vote is being taken are:
The Texas Pacific, International Great
Northern. Denver &c Rio Gr.lnde. West
ern Pncillc. Cotton Belt and Wabash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

mex. Third North between Sixth and Sew
enth West-H. #. Cowburn, 442 North
Sixth West; Robert n. Freeman. 366
mSn S5." as7 'ysph Norih Gsss rWerth eSSto @ost' M
Blacks store, North Salt Lake.: S:
IEernstrom: sos Duluth avenue; Albert
berg. 10 Duluth avenue.
Thirty fifth and fortieth districts, 1bl
Center street-Ws r. Jones. i05 North
First West. M W. Mansfield, 225 North
West Temple. Joseph Fowler. S5 Almond
street.
Fourth Precinct.
For,y-nrst district, 6l state slrcet-H.
T. Richards, Second street near a,
4: M Scoolcr. 10 Second avenue, Mrs.
Phoebe G. Taylor, CT North State.
Forty-second district. Twentieth ward
street David p. HowclIs. 81 Fourth ave-
nuc; Alexander Christensen, 2l2 j street.
Forty third district, Sixth Avenue Drug
store, r. street and Sixth avcnuc-James
J. Phillips. a64 Sixth avenue; Il. J. Sloan
2T2 Z street; John -Axton, AIS Seventh
avenue.
Forty-fourth district. 20 i street, Muir
docks grocery storc--H. r. McTIwan. A73
Fourth avenue; Il, r. Romncy 1S6 Il
street; Thomas Watkins. 5S5 First ave-
nue..
@ @Torty,af'h district; George DYKES
Is street: Joseph Kimball. ~ Seventh
avenue; =. G. Hoffman, 5s7 Fifth avenue.
Forty-sixth district, 759 Second avenue
Scott w. Andc rson. S24 Fourth avenue;
III. A, Porcher. Sl4 Third avenue. Martin
Benson. 757 Second avenue.
Forty-seventh district. 1888 First ave-
nue-Zina w. Cummings, 20 C. street;
John Montcer. Second avenue between .
and II streets; James Maxwell, 1126
Fourth avenue.
Fifth Precinct.
Fort oir~hf ipfh diufrtofa
1863 East Second South-Sam Wester-
field, 976 East Second South; Arthur II.
Parsons, loo Tenth East; j. M. Thomas,
go Thirteenth Fast.
Fifticth and fifty-firsi districts, 661
East First South-Aaron Greenwald. $50
East First South. Judge c, b. Diehl. 525
East Second South; George II. Wood. go
East Third South.
Fifty second. fifty third and f1fty-fourth
districts. Y. NJ. c. Al, state and First
South-Petcr Lochrie. 116 East Sixth
south; G. b. Blakclcy. Second South and
Third East: MES. J. b. Walkley, Temple
ton building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
TELLS TARIFF
BOARDS WORK
Continued from Page One.

said. lis too likely to become unwilling
and healt- t-hearted. IT. after all the
principle is once firmly established that
protection, however necessary. is a fav
or, and that the burden OF proof is on
the manufacturer to show cause why 1t
is granted. the question of powers be-
comes relatively unimDortanL'
On the question as TO what use would
be made OF such findings. Mr.. Emery
said that. whether the board should re-
port TO the president or to congress. the
influence OF Its Investigations into facts
would come from the influence OF unbi-
ased and unsurpassed truth to make
Itself effective.
THE trouble in the past has been that
the facts have not been available. Once
1t is known that they can be secured.
they are bound to have their effect on
public opinion, an dso on public policy,
This. however, is absolutely dependent
on the continuance OF such impartial
studies year In and year OUT
Chairman Emery concluded by sum
marizing the various different attitudes
toward tariff revision, and protested
against the stand taken by those who
dcnounce congress for revising the tariff
in five months and yet demand thet II
tariff board should be ready 10 report on
revision In the sane length OF time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
DECIDED SLUMP
IN ALL BUSINESS
Eastern Tightness Of Money
Market to Blame, Says
kruttschnitt.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 3.-That there is a de-
cided slump in every line OF business.
owing to the tightncss OF the money
market III the big ccnters Of the east,
and that this business stagnaiion In
kcenly felt by the big railroad systems
throughout The country. was the state
mcnt of Julius KruLtschptt- vice presi-
dent and director of maintenance and
operation Of the Hartman railroads. who
arrived In Ogden this afternoon from
the east
Mr.. kruttschnitt was seen In thc
drawing room OF his private ear Gnada-
loupe. He declared that his "Trip through
the west NJ this time had no special
significance. 1t being one OF The regular
inspection trips.
Conditions in the east may best lie
described as eNpeclant." said Mr. krtItt-
schnitt. There has been a decided drop
In both passenger and freight business
on all the railroads In the country.
something unusual at this time of tho
year For this reason IL has become
necessary TO lay off a NUMBER OF men
on the entire system, ,and the amount of
Improvement work now being done Is
governed entirely by what Will be neces-
roads. We would Ike 10 be doing moro
double tracking, but on account OF prcva-
lent conditions we are obliged to go
slow. I believe. however. that the time
will come when IL Will be necessary TO
double track the system from the Mis-
souri, river to the Pacific coast. There
arc no particular improvements being
planned for Salt Lake or Ogden at this
time, with the exception Of tine compile
ton OF the new freight depot here. L
was I'm Salt Lake several months ago
and will stop there on this trip. After
spending short time i'll San Francisco
will return over tho northern route to
Chicago. where | hope to be able to
spend Christmas"
Mr.. Kruttschnitt was enthusiastic over
tho condition OF the Union Pacific track
from Omaha TO Ogden. declaring 1t to be
the finest In the country and in tho
best condition at the present that 1t
has ever been since il was constructed.
business staSnation in the east he at
tributcd to politics, tie high cost OF
living and various other things. The
cost OF operating the railroads now is
far higher than ever. with proportion
ate decrease In the net earnings.
Mr.. kruttSchnitt was met at Ogden
by General Superintendent r. c. Man
son of Salt Lake and Engineers Ashton
and Fitzgerald. who will accompany him
west Sunday morning. a short stop will
be made al the Lucin CUTOFF TO inspect
the improvements recently made there.
Superintendent w. NJ, Jeffers and Chief
Engineer Huntley OF the Union Pacific
accompanied the special train into Og-
den this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
DEPARTMENT STORE PROGRESS.

Reith-O 'Brien Co, formally opened
its new cafe Saturday, Every innova
tion that the store makes seems to win
popular favor. as was evidenced by the
attendance. Much interest attached to
the occasion, which met every cxpec-
tution, The simple elegance of the
appointments, the unpretentious, exqui-
site decorations, which included mas
sive horseshoe of roses, gave charm to
the large dining room that is on the
third floor overlooking Main street. The
excellence Of the cooking and the eff
fort put forth as regards service,
elected favorable comment. The cafe,
while a departure in department store
in Salt Lake, is no experiment. 1t is
the logical outcome of necessity.
When the soda fountain was installed
q few years ago. coffee and sandwiches
were served; the demand for other re-
freshments resulted in tables in the
rear of the fountain. These becoming
inadequate, the next step was the serv-
ing of lunches on the balcony. Even
these increased facilities were soon in
sufficient; hence from a modest be
ginning has grown department. Of
considerable moment Each guest was
presented with carnations, The music,
consisting Of a ladies' string quartette,
was rendered by the Hyde orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
AMERICAN CROOKS DO AS
THEY PLEASE IN LONDON
Decial Cable 10 The Tribune.

7
LONDON Dec, 2.-Funuier than any
thing that was ever thrown on tho screen
at Il movin;. picture show IS the merry
chase which gang of American crooks
has been leading the metropolitan police
and the famed Scotland Yard detective
force. Tile ganS has been operating sue
ces3tullv for months and almost within
the shadow OF that famous home far 40
tcctlves. IL is saia on what appears
TO be very good authority. namely the
London bobby. that one OF the crooks
picked the pocket Of q detective on n
bet, and then got pipe fun OF tobacco
from him after taking his watch Lon
don detectives are such serious persons
moving about buried la deep thought ns
If the weight of tho empire rested upon
their shoulders. thar n Is easy 10 com
NIT crime right before their eyes. All
one must DC 10 throw London detective
off his guard is TO salute him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WOMAN S CAPACITY
To LOVE IS GENIUS
Madame Sarah Bernhardt DeS-
cants Upon Importance of
Grand Passion.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-'I.ove is the only
universal motive. consequently. the only
one seen OF universal response.
So says Madame Sarah Bernhard. In an
Interview granted today.
''It IS not every one that permits love
TO control his life. but at least it rules
all imagination" she continued. Truly,
sometimes / think the modern play is
truer TO love than it is to modern llfe
for IT teaches that love is the synonym
OF scIf-Sacrifcing women"
But why should women be more self
sacrificing than men,"
Because they have the greater talent
for H. The meanest woman. the most
stupid. has capacity for devotion that
amounts To genius, Woman's devotion
does not always take the form OF love
for man. Very often It Is passion
for humanity like that of Mona Vanu
But the best form IT can take. the one
that gives the most happiness to woman
and TO the world is-the love of IL mother
OF a Madonna Yet the most varied: no:
the most dramatic, but beautiful Is the
religion that is not dramatic at all
"a mother is the only artist who never
rival. Motherhood makes OF every wo
man what you call In this country a
star
10 ripe old age without love-?
plays do not at any rate Bcrnhardt
replied. and people arc trucr to their
real selves in the theater than they are
every day. They get a perspective OF
their own lives when they see the uni
versal emotions portrayed In 8 play that
they could not obtain in any other way,
"There are great roles which we cali
Of vengeance OF cruelty. Others OF fam
tastic comedy. but In the play, as In
life. these arc really roles OF love un-
der another name. Consider the great
characters OF the dramatic profession
personally. They all go back to love. the
motive power OF the world.
Hamlet. Phadrc, Fedora and Bcffa: all
tho dramas with great crises. great prob
lens, have their inception in love
thwarted triumphant or betrayed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
AUTOMATIC SWITCH
WORKS LIKE A CLOCK

1T works like a perfect and we'll reg
ulated clock" This Is the way the mo-
tormcn on the depot run describe the new
automatic electric switch which has been
installed by the Utah Light e. Railway
company ut SeRnd South and Third
West streets. n description of which was
given I'm The Tribune Saturday morning,
The new device was inspected Saturday
by General Manager Joseph s, Wells and
Engineer l., T.. Dagron, and both eX-
pressed themselves as well pleased with
II. Should the switch prove the Sue
cess which is promised for It u num-
Der more will be installed by the COM
Dany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
May Affect Other Clubs.
To Avoid Congestion.

To prevent congestion of mail In the
Christmas rush. the local postoffice de-
partment Is preparing to put on a good
force OF extra carriers and clerks Ar
rargcmcnts for these have not been made
but 1t Is said there is Il long list of
cligibles on the civil service rolls 10
III tho positions. The mall as It comes
in. will be handled as rapidly as pos
sible and every effort made to prevent
an accumulation as has occurred IN some
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
TELLS YOU HOW TO GET RID OF A SEVERE =
COLD AND THE GRIPPE IN JUST A FEW HOURS.

Take this harmless Compound as dir
rected, without interference with your
usual duties, and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in. the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as.
slstance or bad after effects az a 25-
cent package of Papc's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Pape S Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which We have
concMsjyely demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment Of colds or
Grippe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BRAKEMAN IS CAUGHT
LIKE FISH ON A HOOK
EN Associated Press,

PLATTEVILLE, Colo, Dec. 3
Caught by the mail crane Of 4 swiftly
moving express train Yesterday, T.. &.
Tiffany, Union Pacific brakeman. was
carried several hundred yards like :,
fish on u hook and then hurled 100
feet through the air. He escaped with
severe bruises and cuts. Tiffany was
climbing down the ladder of freight
car in front Of the Plattevllle station
when "hooScd by the passing express
trglu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
VIII Extend It's Limo.

Official announcement comes from Og-
den that the ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany Will extend its line from the Her
mitagc in Ogden to Huntsville al an early
date. This in in line with the announce
ment made in The Tribune OF last Mon
day, as was the same announcement that
the Utah Light & Railway company would
extend several OF It's lines official an
nouncement Of which was made three
days later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ST. LOUIS LAWYER IS
NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL
RY Associated Press.

NHSIIIdNEII TTVSHs
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Announcement
was made at tine white house today Of
the appointment OF Frederick W. Len
mann of st. Louis to he solicitor general
of the United States TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Lloyd w Bowers
Mr. Lehman was born in Prussia in
1855 He was graduated from Tabor col
lege. Iowa. in 1873. and was admitted to
tire bar that yenr. For the last twenty
years Mr.. Lehman has practiccd at law
In ST Louis. He was president of the
American Bar assOcia ton, chairman Of
the board OF free holders OF the city of
ST. Louis body charged with framing
the new city charter and is president OF
the ST. Louis library board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Arrest of Bartender at the
Motor Club, South Main, Is
First Step.
OTHER CLUBS OF CITY
MAY BE AFFECTED
Ii Case is Pressed, Warrants
VIII Be Issued Against
Other Organizations.

Can como clubs sell liquor 10 members
without the payment OF a city license,
while others arc barred? This is qucs-
tIon which may be threshod out In the
courts in tho near future. The immedi-
alto occnslon of the raising of the Issue
Was the arrest OF bartender at the
Motor club. In the Windsor hotel. South
Main street, Saturday night The bar
tender. who was booked as John Jones, -
WAS charged with selling liquor without
city license, and released on 500 ball.
OF tho club after the formal arrest was
made by Officers Golding and Wilson.
refused to close tho club and continued
to do business with members,
What Manager Says.
Manager j. F. Gum, when seen, said.
This club is as legitimate and proper
ly conducted as any other organization of
the city. We have about 600 members.
ali OF whom are business or working
men, Each member pays an initiation
fec OF 81 and monthly dues of fifty
cents The object of the club is not
different from that OF any of the leading
clubs Of the city, We are even more
stringent than most OF them in our reg
ulations, for no member Is allowed to en-
tertain friend unless he also is a mem
bcr.''
May Affect Other Clubs.
Soren Y. Christensen, who is attorney
for the Motor club, said Saturday night
that II the case was pushed against the
Motor club, he would file complaints
against the Alta club. the Commercial
club, tho Glks. the Eagles and all other
organizations who maintained a bar for
their members.
The officers OF the Motor Club, in addi-
ton on Manager Gum. are w. w. Col
son, president; w. j. Casey. vice presi-
dent and treasurer; II. K. Downing, sec
rotary, and these with A. II Neice. Dave
Griffiths and DR. A, s. Kendall constitute
the board Of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Plague Riots IN China.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
VICTORIA, n, T.. Dec. o.--Serious riot
ing followed the outbreak OF the bubonic
plague in Shanghai according 10 steam
ship advices received here. Stories were
spread that tho health officers took sur-
fercrs 10 the ships To secure their eyes
and hearts for the compromising OF medi-
cin"s, and tho health officers were as
saulled. Rioting followed, and the
Shanghai volunteer corps called out
to protect foreigners and property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
You Must Surely Try This the
Next Time You Have q Severe
Cold or a Touch of Grippe.

You can surely end Grippe and break
M the most severe cold, either in head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs, by TAX.
ing a dose OF Pape Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miscr-
able neuralgia pains, headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up. feverishncss,
EneeZing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges, running OF the nose, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twingeB-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ITALIAN OFFICER AND
SOLDIER FALL so FEET
By Associated Press.

ROME. Dec. 3.-An acroplanc CARRYING
an Italian officer and n private fell from
height of eighty feet at the military
grounds at Centocclic this evening. Both
men were killed instantly.
Tho aeroplanc. Il Farman machine WAS
in charge Of Engineer Cammarota and
tho accident appears 10 have been due
TO an attempt to make short turn,
Cammarota is the third Italian officer
10 bc killed in aeroplanc accident in
The last four months. Lieutenant Vi
vad and Lieutenant Saglicti both met
death while making flights,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
DIES OF SCRATCH
FROM SHOELACE POINT
By Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press.
SALIDA, Colo. Dec. 2.--Iouls Marvin.
n shoe clerk Is nj the point OF death as
n result of a slight prick on the finger
from the point OF n shoe lace yesterday.
Backing the metal tip caused blood
poison and In few hours ii had spread
to the entire arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Kidneys So Bad
Case Pronounced Hopeless
Mr. Frank Brownel who great kidney trouble
was completely cured by five otles OF
WARMERS SAFE CURE
The Worlds Best Remedy for the Kidney; Liver.


On October 21st, 1910, this gentls-
man wrote as follows: "Nearly lS
months ago I commenced using War
ner's Safe Cure. At the time 7 WAS
troubled great deal with my kidneys.
Ny brother from Michigan, who Was
visiting me AT the time. told me of
case where ncighbor OF his had been
cured after having been given up to
die, several doctors telling him his case
was hopeless What he told mo in
duced me TO try Warner S Safe Cure.
After using five bottles l felt we'll
again. | know of another cure since
mine. This party was in very bad
condition from kidnev trouble. but was
restored to good health by Warmers
Safe Cure I have told you this not
only for your benefit. hut for the bone
fit of all who are suffering from kidney
disease, and | sincerely hope IL will do
them us much good as il has done me.
Frank Brownell. BrownelI, Ariz.
Diseased kidneys cause more sickness.
suffering and serious complications than
any other disease Thousands of peo-
ple have kidney troubles and do not
know it. II in doubt. make this test.
Put some morning urine in vessel,
let it stand 81 hours, If there Is
reddish sediment in the bottom Of the
or if You see particles or germs float
po Warner'S Safe Cure uf once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Dies From Burns.

John Julian. an Austrian Iaborer died
in ST.. Marks hospital Saturday morn
ing from burns received in Il gasoline ex-
plosion at Garfield November o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ALL READY FOR
SCHOOL ELECTION
Judges Are Named and Places
TO Vote Arc Sc
Iccted.
VOTING PLACES TO BIZ
OPEN z A. M. TO Z. ?. NJ.
One Member TO BE Elected
From Each Ward, Except
Fifth.
HERE ARy CANDIDATES.

First Ward-H. Y Van PeIt.
Second Ward-Sam C. Park.
Third Ward-Robert II. Brad
ford =
Fourth Ward-James T. Ham
mond,
Fifth Ward-W. j. Barrette
and Gilbert B. Pfuutz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Come to the Salt Lake Hardware
store this week and end all your worry
about what to get for everybody for
Christmas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Sample Bottle and
Box of Pills Free

Warmers Safe Pills will
will write WARNER =
ing seen this liberal offc
ness Of this offer is full