davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
STATE POLICE ARE
TOF|GHT STRIKERS
Continued from Page one.)

have been arrested for riOting. Elwood
Carr, alleged to have been ringleader III
a riot in the KensingtOn district, was SEN
fenced to six years in the county prison;
John Kline was given two years, and
Ellis Atkins a similar sentence. A IL
year-old boy was sent TO the Huntington
Teformatory for 13 months for throwing
missiles at car, and other boys ana men
were sentenced to two or three months
each. While the evidence against most
of the defendants was strong, there was
an apparent vein of sympathy among the
jurors. The judge in addressing the jurors
said: 80
This is not an issue between the Rapid
Transit company and its striking en-
plOyees but between law and lawlessnes sl
and rioting must be sternly suppressed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Three Are Dead.

Three dead, two lying at the point Vi
daatb in hoSpitals and more than a thOus-
ana persons injured is the toll exacted
bv the reign of lawlessness which existed
i'm This city for three days since the street
car strike started.
anxious to call upon the state troops, but
Director of Public Safety Clay is opposed
to this procedure. The director urges
that the state police, an experienced
mounted organization which has done Ell
fectiye duty in different parts of the
state. should at first be called upon.
There are, however, only 200 men in this
organization, but they are the pick OF
the state.
Thus far the rioters have made street
cars the principal objects of their attacks.
The northeastern section of the city and
Market street, under the very eyes OF the
mayor, have been the main scenes OF their
operations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
THE HERALD REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY

harmless veto in advance of action by
the legislature if he chooses to do so.
Senator Brown contended that the
amendment does not alter or modify the
relation today existing between the
states and the federal government.
'That relation will remain the same
under the amendment as 1t Is today
without the amendment" he said.
1T is conceded by all that the govern
ment cannot. under the present consti-
tuition. tax securities or state instru-
mentalities. Nor can the state lay its
taxing finger on federal bonds or fed
eraI agencies Each is beyond the
reach of the other, SO far as taxation is
concerned. The proposed amendment
in no sense seeks, nor can II reasonably
be argued TO suggest, any change IN
the independent or sovereign rights OF
either sovereignty as enjoyed and de-
fined by the courts ever since the gov
eminent was organized.
still it does not follow, even If Gov
ernor Hughes were right, that the
amendment should be rejected. On the
contrary, it follows, why it should be
ratified because, under Interpretation,
all incomes would be treated alike. No
exemptions would be allowed and no
exceptions permitted, save as Congress
might and should exempt all incomes
up to a certain amount"
Safety of the Nation.
Arguing that, as the safety of the
state depends on the safety of the ma
ton, he said:
should a foreign feet lombard the
city of New York, I can imagine the
borrowing capacity of the Empire state
might be impaired. But the impair
ment would be measured by the danger
the assault brought to the republic. In
other words, New York's credit Will be
protected in proportion TO the ability of
the federal company to protect itself
against the enemy.
when regiments must be equipped
and armed; when battleships must be
rushed to the scene of danger without
counting the cost, this government
should have the power to lay its tax
upon the incomes of those who have
them. 1 hope the emergency have de-
scribed may never arise. But, should il
come, the republic should be clothed
with full power and ample authority &c
lay a just share of the burden upon the
| income Of the whole country"
He declared that, if New Yolk should
reject the amendment, it would do Sc
| because of inherent objections to any
/ tax on incomes, and not because of any
/ fear of the effect on her borrowing ca
| pacity. Indeed, the experience of al
incOme-taXing nations had shown tina
] the credit of the state is not impaired
/ by imposing a tax on its bonds.
! Asserting that the perpetuity of this
/ nations government depends on the co
/ existence of the state and federal au
! thOTity, Senator Brown said tha
neither could be destroyed by al
/ amendment IN the constitution If tina
must result at all, it must come through
| revolution, and he did not believe revO
/ luton 10 be in sight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Churchmen Active.

Leading clergymen of the city held a
conference today to discuss means OF
bringing the strike to a peaceable termlna-
ton. Archbishop Ryan, head of the R0-
man Catholic faith in this city; Bishop l.;
b. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal
church; Floyd TOmpkins, a prominent
Protestant Episcopalan; the Rev. l.. b.
Hafer, a well-knOWn Lutheran, and DIS
Joseph KrapOf and Leon Finnish, rabbls
of the most prominent Jewish synagogues,
were leaders of the conference, participant.
ed in by forty Clergymen. The result OF
their deliberations was not announced
one of the measures toward bringing
peace considered by the conference OF
ministers today was the writing of letters
to President Kruger of the company ana
TO c. o. Pratt, strike leader, asking them
to submit their claims TO arbitration. a
proposition that Mayor Reyburn be IN
cluded in the request for arbitration was
renewed, and it was decided to keep poll
ticians out of the proposed arbitration as
much as possible
The Transit company in a statement To-
night SAYS that 729 cars were operated
today, as compared with 663 yesterday
Only 90 windows were broken, as com
pared with 295 on the previous day. me
company promises the complete restora-
ton of service soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Dynamite Is Used.

Dynamite was used last night IN car
barn in the northwest section, where 10
policemen were asleep. No one was IN
juTed.
The fact that the sympathetic strike
was not declared by President John j..
Murphy of the General Labor union, acted
as a panacea to the tired police Officials
of the city who were anticipating a strike
of 100000 men. \ move is on foot, how
ever, to have the sympathizers parade
peacefully to the city hall, 100000 strong,
and thereby show the mayor and other
officials the gigantic proportions OF the
threatened uprising.
A careful investigation of the city shows
that Murphy as head of the central labor
union, has no power to order general
strike, but is only vested with the au-
thority to suggest one. 1t then rests with
each of the trade unions to act upon the
matter.
The placing on guard of the State Fen
cibles along Leigh avenue yesterday is
admitted to have been a mistake. The
members of this organization, which en-
Joys the use of a city armOry, are mostly
young men, some Of them mere boys.
They were placed all along the street
and when the residents of the great mill
district of KensingtOn heard Of the ar
rival of the young soldiers they turned
out in force to greet them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Eencibles Rouqhed.

Practical Jokes of every description
were PLAYED upon the members Of the
Fencibles. Some we're partially stripped
Of their clothes and after their arms had
been taken from them were chased no
and down the streets by bands of young
roughs The girls Of the districts col
Iected the brass buttons from the uni
forms as souvenirs. The soldiers were nos
assembled in squads. but were stationed
sometimes a square apart. One girl stuck
a hat pin in a soldiers back, which caused
him to jump, and the crowd to laugh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Telegraph aft.

Telegrams were sent to President tart
and to Senator PenrOse by the officials
of the street car mems union today say
ing; -
@I-nion men on strike here offer serv-
ices for operation of mail and newspaper
cars as was done throughout last strike
Company refuse TO allow union men 10
fodaV forced them off their main cars
bv summary discharges. Interference
with mail operations therefore comes from
the company and not from the strikers;
Union men claim that the company ~ II
interfering with the operation of mail
cars to give it a chance to ask for federal
Intervention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Boys Lead Attacks.

That the attacks on trolley cars in the
northeastern section were in a number
Of cases planned by gangs Of boys is
shown by the ante-mortem statement
made last night by one of the youths shot
in yesterdays rioting.
More than 1000 persons have been ar
rested for riOting and SO have been in
dicted by the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
At SIS Each Suit Is a Bargain
Despite the Low Price. All ALTERATIONS Free

Many new waists shown today TOT tne
first time. Tailored styles in llnene and
lawn; pleated and tucked effects; buttons
down front or side; lingerie and soft sheer
batiste waists. also, in great variety. Lace
and embroidery trimmed Open IN front
and back. All white and washable. $l.35.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
C0MPL |MENTARY SOCIAL
BY Woodmen of the World to Captain
Knighton and Members of the
Drill Team.

Sycamore Camp No. 26, Woodmen
of the World, last night rendered
Captain Knighton and the Drill Team
complimentary banquet. Over one
hundred Sovereigns were present and
enjoyed greatly the work of the drill
team. Capt. Knighton and his men
wore their new uniforms. and they
made splendid showing.
Banker Frank w. Pell was instruct
ed by the camp to arrange all details
for Memorial Day, June fifth. Head
Consul Jewell Lightfoot of Austin will
be invited to make the address, and
all camps in Anderson county will
participate in the exercises of the
day. The Palestine and the Elkhart
Woodmen bands will be secured for
the day. 1t is the purpose of Syca-
more Camp officers to make Memo
rial Day one of the best features of
Woodcraft in honor of departed Soy
ereigns.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
MARCH 1s IN HISTORY.

177S-Engagement between British
and Americans at Quintan's
Ridge, New Jersey.
17S2-John C. Calhoun, South Caro-
lima statesman, born. Died
March 81, 1850.
1S05-Napoleon Bonaparte assumed
the title of king of Italy.
1S20-British ship Ariel" wrecked in
the Persian Gulf, with loss of
eighty lives.
1S37-Grover Cleveland, twenty-sec-
ond and twenty-fourth presi-
dent of the United States, born
in Caldwell, n. ]. Died in
Princeton, N. J., June "a, 1908.
1S57-Lord Napier, new British en-
voy to the United States, ar
rived in Washington,
1S61-Annexation of ST. Domingo to
Spain.
1S65-The Confederate Congress at
Richmond adjourned sine die.
1S77-Anna Held, Coincidence, born
in Paris.
19O5-United States cruiser Washing
ton launched at Philadelphia
1909-Russia and China reached a
modus vivendi in the Hardin
dispute.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

The Herald does not for one mo-
ment claim to be infallibIe on the
science of street building; it only
claims to have ideas that seem to be
worth a trial The one thing that it
is positive of is that the streets can
be improved and that the way can be
devised To get at the bottom of the
question and solve it right, this paper
believes no better investment can be
made by the city than to pay an ex-
pert in such matters to come here,
inspect the streets and offer Il solu-
ton of the improving question An
experienced street builder would know
at once what could be done and how
it could be done in the most satfsfac-
factory way and at the least cost to
the city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
VERY LITTLE DIFFERENCE.

A gang of alleged sporting swind-
lers are on trial in one of the northern
states, charged with pulling off sure
thing wrestling and racing events,
and dipping those who put their money
on the sure thing. AS we see the
merits of the case, we do not think
the gang who perpetrated the fraud
are one whit worse in the mire than
the other fellows who put their
money in. The game worked some
thing like this: One of the steerers
for the swindle gave the victim an in
side tip that a wrestling or sprinting
event had been fixed to result in a
certain way, and a bet on it was a
sure thing; the victim bit because he
thought it was crooked game fixed
so that he could not lose his money,
and he put his money into the game
because he thought he had a sure
thing of taking some other fellows
money. He went into it knowing that
it was prearranged robbery of some
one else in which he was to be per-
mitted to fleece the lambs. And so
We say that the fellows who robbed
the fellow that was willing to rob
others are no worse than the latter
bunch
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
FISHERMEN NOT FOOLS.

The Austin Statesman remarks that
every fool will want to go fishing now
and laments further that there are not
wise men enough to prevent the fools
from going fishing. The Statesman is
published at the seat of state govern
-ment, where the Legislature is accus
toned to sit and discuss wise ques.
lions. and possibly the editor has i'm.
bibed some of this wisdom. But lust
why he should refer to the fishermen
as fools. or even foolish, is more than
we can grasp, for we had it figured
out quite another way.-Palestine
Herald.
You have it figured correctly, too.
AT least all the fishermen will agree
with you, and every man is a fisher
man In fact or in theory. There never
was normal-minded gentleman who
had no inclination toward piscatorial
pastime. Any grown man who would
not like to go fishing If he had the
time and a good chance at an oppor-
tune period is fit for treason, STRAIT
agem and spoils. If the Statesman
person sees in this any erroneous re
Election upon his character, standing
or reputation" State Press agrees to
refer it to itration.-Galvesto
News.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

Consul, Jr.; a trained monkey, valued
at $4,000, died in Dallas a few days
ago. Consul's chief value lay in the
fact that he could act so much like a
man, doing many things that men do
with very precise imitation of the
real thing. Thus it is seen that a
monkey acting like man is very
much more valuable than the man
who attempts to act as much like a
monkey as possible.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

What little sympathy might have
been extended to Mrs. Cudahy as,
result of the recent escapade in her
home, when her husband carved a
gentleman visitor, was speedily with
drawn when almost the next day the
woman in the case, in an interview,
said she had been offered numerous
opportunities to go on the stage, and
added that she would take one of the
offers if it was not for her children.
Poor little children.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

Well, | am back and ready for bust
ness. | find there are other tuners in
the field, but that is all right; there is
work enough for all, and if | can't
get all the work I can do without run
ming down other tuners, l just won't
get the work, that is all. will get to
my old customers as soon as possible.
If you are in hurry just drop me
card, or phone 1884. Would be glad
to take any new customers that want
me to do their work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Yours for piano tuning.
II. NJ. Jones' Box S14. 2-2S-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
PRESENT RATE OF DEVELOP.
MENT.

Homer D. Wade tells the Trade Re-
view and Industrial Record that at
the beginning of the year the SIAM
| ford Commercial Club, of which he is
secretary, laid its plans broad and
deep to capture few industrial enter
prises Practically the entire list has
been secured and the year has little
more than begun. Mr.. Wade adds:
Having succeeded so well in the pro-
gram so far, the club is going to add
a number of new things to the pro-
gram for the year" Is it any wonder
that Stamford is known far and wide?
The publication referred to INDUCES
these comments:
1.-THE commercial clubs of the coun-
try are getting down to business.
They used to be satisfied in comment
ing on the pure air and sparkling
water, and, while they have lost none
of their love for the beautiful and the
poetic, still they have learned that the
race is to the swift, and they have
strapped on their sandals, laid their
plans and are literally going after
business-manufacturing plants, build
ings, civic improvements and every
thing that is helpful and beneficial to
city. They are telling about what
is being accomplished, not what has
been done and what they used to be.
This is the golden age of achieve
ment, the springtime of industrial de-
velopment in the great expanding en-
pire of the Southwest.
plants of almost every conceivable
nature are being installed in almost
every section of the Southwest, some
large and some small, but all looking
forward to period of wonderful de-
velopment. 1t is gratifying to note in
this connection that nearly every new
plant represents large share of local
money and local men. 1t has not al
ways been thus. For years past prac-
tically the sole field of investment in
the Southwest lay in real estate, and
what was done in the way of manu-
featuring was accomplished principal
ly by outsiders with here and there
an exception. Under the circum-
stances Titles real progress could be
made, save in the partial settling up
of, the country, but now the tide has
turned and this section of the country |
is growing and eXpanding-the result |
of well laid plans and energetic |
achievement. This is not an expert |
mental period. The shipwrecks scat |
tered abroad throughout this land is |
precedent enough for the wise.
Gradually the great question of |
economy is being solved. The pro-
Queer and manufacturer are marshal |
ing beneath the same banner, working
for each others benefit and thereby
bringing gain to ALL The work of
the Commercial Club has only begun.
1t will never be finished. 1t is the
center of industrial thought, around
which radiates progress and where
manufacturing plants materialize. At
the present rate of DEVELOPMENT it
cannot be long before the Southwest
will be known as manufacturing
center, as it is now known as an agri-
cultural CENTER
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
Died at Houston.

Mrs. w. c. Campbell is in Houston,
having been called there through the
death of brother. Mr.. j. j. Martin,
formerly of this city. Mr. Campbell
returned from Waco this morning,
where he had been on legal business,
and also proceeded to Houston, on
learning of Mr. Martins death. A tel
egram sent him at Waco failed to
reach him.
Mr. Martin was a member of the
Masonic lodge here, and had many
friends in Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
An EmptY Jail.

The city hold-over is empty. Not
soul occupied the hunks last night.
Chief of Police Perry says it is lone
some without some few boarders. and
if business does not pick up he is
of advertising for them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
capudine For "7,at Headache

Out last night? Headache and ner
vous this morning? Hicks Capudine
Just the thing to fit you for business
Clears the head-braces the nerves
Try It, At drug stores
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
$500 Yard of Buff Ordinations.

Place your orders now for eggs, Is
for $150. Call and see my birds, 315
Palestine Ave. Phone $50. w. R.
Crawford. 22-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

Every man is entitled to square
deal, and no man should ask or ex-
pect more.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
Piles Cured In 6 to u DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA
days, or money refunded. so cents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

The plows are the real busy ma
chimes these days. Things are doing
in old Anderson county
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18
SILK DRESSES AT 1-3 OFF.

If in your former visit to our department
you have seen lingerie or silk dress-but same
was more than you wanted to pay-you find
your opportunity now-by coming early and
taking advantage Of our Easter offering, Re-
member this is something out of the ordinary
to give such specials in discount before the
season is on.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

Phone John~~ ormond for wood
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

Many novelties have just arrived in gray
-tan-navy-whte serges, white serges with
black stripes-greens-all the newest shades and
styles-also silk coats and separate white serge
coats-These will be at 20 per cent less than
their actual value-oWng that they arrived late
and were refused They were offered to US at
this discount YOU, Miss Shopper, shall
have this same benefit.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-18

TWO SHOWS .7:45 and 9 p. M.
PRICES 10 and 1s cents
(No Reserved Seats.)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

clientage as a lawyer and there he
passed in exile the declining years
of his life. What a pitful story 1t
is, this expatriatiOn of this great
man. These incidents are only re-
called because any review of Mr..
carllsle's life would be incomplete
without them. he has left be-
hind him a name and fame which
will be honored and admired when
his detractors will be forgotten,
Cleveland and CarIislel How these
names stir the old fighting DEM
ocratic blood. If we had them at
the helm now. the country would
be swept by the victorious hosts Of
Democracy under the old battle cry
of equal rights for all; special
privileges for none. :"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

In the United States the first
agricultural society was organized
in South Carolina in 1885, and is
still in existence. The objects OF
the society are given as follows:
To promote the interests of ag-
riculture, to institute a farm for
experiments, to import and circu-
late foreign articles that are suit.
able to the climate of Carolina,
and to direct the attention of ag-
riculturists to useful objects.
How we'll this agricultural soci-
ETY. performed its objects. The
germ of the experiment station
idea, the introduction of rice, al
falfa and lespedeza on the Ameri-
can continent are due to this or
ganization.