davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
INCREASING DEMAND
IN RAILWAY WORLD
Chance For Advancement For Those
Who Enter This One of Worlds
Business Callings.
AT THE

The increasing demand of the pub
lie for safer railroad operation has
led the Pennsylvania Company to es-
tablish new department, for the
training of employees who have charge
of the operation and maintenance of
the modern complicated signal and in
terlocking devices now in use. N
The different divisions of the lines
east of Pittsburg have established sig
nal schools where veteran signal men
give instruction to the signal employ
es Four signal apprentices, all grad
yates of technical and scientific col
leges, have been appointd, and these
will take three years course in the
intracacies of the present signal service
The four appointees are Jacob Bright,
Lehigh University; L. ]. Phillips, Shelf
field Scientific school: A. w. Fisher,
Pennsylvania State college, and A. H.
Tasker, Sheffield Scientific school.
All of these men are graduates of the
current year.
The rapid expansion of the use OF
interlocking devices is said to have
prompted the officials of the Pennsyl-
vania system to establish the schools.
Chance of Promotion.
The signal apprentice will devote
the first year to the mechanical end of
the work with the repair and construc.
ton gangs. The second year they will
spend in the office of the supervisor
of signals and the third year they
will perfect their knowledge of cleo
trio and electro-pneumatic appliances.
The first post open to graduates OF
the school is hat of assistant signal
inspector in the signal engineers of:
fee. They will then be in line for adj
vancement to positions as assistant
supervisor of signals, supervisor OF
signals, inspector assistant signal en-
gineer and signal engineer. 80
The New York Central railroad has
just purchased for 81 100000 an en-
tire city block in New York. The
property is bounded by Tenth and
Eleventh avenues and Thirty-second
and Thirty-third streets. The com
pany will erect on the premises a
| 100000 structure for the use of ex
| press companies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Chicago Car Lots.
Northwest Receipts.
CHICAGO Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Wheat No. 2
red 99a @sl01; No. red, 9Gh @99c,
No. 2 hard winter, 99& @s1.O41a; No.
3 hard winter, 961a @991ac; No. l
Northern Spring s115@1.17; No. 3
Northern Spring s1.10@114 No 8
spring 99@s1U4.
Corn No. . 599ac; No. white
591a @59s4c: No. 2 yellow, $40
$3.50; No. 8 SOC; No. 8 white, 591sc;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
crazed BY Religion.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Sept. 1.--Crazed
with religion, Wit lid, aged 81, hanged
himself in his room. His body was
cold when found He had taken
strap from q valise and fastened it to
the bed post. His head was only 81,
inches from the floor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Birthday Party.

Mrs. George Sprankle of No. 40.
Des Moines street. entertained the
Sunfower club yesterday afternoon at
her home, the. event being in honor
of her birthday anniversary. A de-
lightful time was spent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Mckinley is Candidate.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Sept. L.
Former Lieut.. Gov John G. Mckinley
of Unionville, today filed declarations
of his candidacy for the republican
nomination for U. S. senator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Furnished by James Bennett Co., Members Chicago Board
OF Trade and 81. Louis Merchants Exchange
LOCAL oEFcE-RooM
VALLEY PHONE

No. 8 yellow. 59ac; No. 4 yellow 5s1a
@59c.
oats-No. so1ac; No white,
3SA @34Ac; No. 3 white, 32M @S3ac,
No 4 white s1a@32c; Standard 3S1s
@34c.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat IS, corn 45S. oats FOG, hogs
$4,000.
Peoria Cash Ma7set.
PEORIA, Sept. Corn. No. 8 vel
low, 5T& @5Sc: No. 4 yellow, 56Ac;
No. mixed, 57Ac; No 4 mixed, oo&
No grade 51@53c.
oats-Standard SIC; No. 8 white
S2ac; No. 4 &c.
Receipts.
Corn 81, oats II.
ST. Louis Grain Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Wheat-No. 2
red, s1o1@1 .o2; No. 3 red, s2@1 90;
No. 2 hard, $1.0O@1 06; No. 3 hard,
95@97c.
Corn-No. 3, 5Sc. No. 8 yellow,
5s1kc; No. 8 white. 5S3a@5S&c.
Oats-No. 8, 3O@30kc; standard,
Csc; No. 8 white, 32A @341ac.
Future Quotations.
/ Wheat Sept, close, 971a@97sc;
Dec, ST OPS al .02%; May, $1.0s5s.
Corn Sept, close. 5S1s@5Sssc;
Dec, sec; May, soc.
Oats-Sept.. close, Sic; Dec, $40
! S4ssc; May, 3sc.
Chicago Live Stock
| CHICAGO, Sept. Hogs
ceipts $4,000; left over 6,554; market
steady, quality, fair; clearances
good. Hogs tomorrow 10000. Mixed
| $s.65@s.6o; heavy, sS.S5@9.45; rough,
i sS.eO@S.75; light, s9.oo@s.7o; pigs,
| $S.9O@9.65; bulk, $S.95@9.20.
! Cattle-receipts 5000 Market
steady; beeves $5.10@S.30; cows and
heifers s25O@1O0; stockers and
feeders, ss.50@6.oo; Texans, s4,25@
$50; Westerners, $4.75@725; calves
4 sL0O@9.25.
!. Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
steady; native and mixed, s3.00@4.60
lambs $4.50@7.00.
!. Hogs closed weak @5c lower.
Mixed, $8.60@9.55; heavy. $3.50
i9.45:: rough. ss.5o@s.7o; light, $500
4 @965. Cattle market slow; sheer
market strong, 10c higher.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Hogs 10000; cattle 5000; sheep 10,
900.
Local Grain Mark I.
KEOKUK, Sept. 1.-Todays loca
markets, furnished by the. o. A. Tai
bot company:
No. 2, Wheat, red. ...........$ .S07
No Wheat, red ........... .S5
New white oats ............. .2S
New mixed oats ........... PSI
Corn ;. :. Observation-Disclosures. oil
No. 2, wheat, hard ........... go
Local Live Stock
KEOKUK, Sept. 1.-The following
J live stock market furnished today b
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs-Good butchers, sS.5o@s.75.
Sheep-Butchers, s5OO@6.00.
Calves-s5.50@6.50.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Todays pre-
duce markets are as follows:
Butter-Creamery, extra, Bic.
Process Spe cial, &c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, wester
first-221a @23hc.
Dressed fowl-Fancy boxed, 161sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Shippers Fight Rates.

The alignment of the shippers
against the carriers in the impending
struggle to prevent the railroads
from increasing their freight rates is
becoming more sharply defined every
day as the time for the Chicago hear
ing approaches. A conference of
southern lumbermen was held in st.
Louis recently, at which an indig-
nant protest was voiced against the
action of the trunk line railros dis il
cutting them off from divisions OF
rates which have hitherto been in
force.
The railroads, on the other hand,
are carrying on a campaign of edu-
cation by which they are trying to
pave the way for the higher rates.
The Pennsylvania is distributing to
business men along it's lines an open
letter addressed to them by T. A.
Griffin, president of the Griffin Wheel
company of Chicago, in which the
writer voices vehement plea for
higher rates as first aid to pros
perity. According to Mr. Griffin the
railroads need at the present time 81
OoO,0oO,0oo to put their lines in proper
condition and to increase their term.
inal facilities and an additional ST.
O0o.000,0O0 for modern motive power
to move their freight with prompt
ness and economy. They can get this
money, he says, by increased earnings
from higher rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
ToR SALE.

FOR sALE-Two $50 gallon No. 20
Guage Galvanized Iron Tanks, good
as new. Price right. K K. K. Medi-
cine Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Daily Grain Letter.

CdlCAGO, ILL.,, Sept. il.-.Wneat-I
Changing operations constituted the
greater portion of business. with ele-
yators buying September and selling
December futures. The market feels
the weight of heavy hedging sales,
while flour business and cash inquiry
is below normal. Early deliveries
of about 100000, taken by elevators.
Situation as worlds proposition as
we'll as domestic, is bearish. Rallies
will come from time to time, but
it will be hard to maintain a high
range of prices until exporters work
off the surplus, and reduce the visible
supply, We believe in selling Decemt
Der wheat on all hard spots.
Corn-Small trade on scalping sort.
Price Current prospect being well
maintained. While the cash situation
is fair, terminal stocks are at low
ebb, and will prevent any heavy sell
ing to discount new crop prospects.
We believe that purchases are advis-
able on recessions until the crop has
passed the frost danger point. Dellv-
cries were nil.
Oats-Deliveries, 100000 bushels.
Trade of good volume, with demand
from shorts and elevator interests for
September for storage Cash demand
Improving somewhat. Some talk OF
export business, but later best posted
people claim we are too much out OF
line. Heavy stocks will prevent bull
campaign, and we believe sales OF
December oats on bulges Will pay
good scalping profits.
Provisions-Sept lard was on
sale all day, lending an easier tone
to the provision market. After Sep
TENDER stuff is out of the way we look
for some advance in October product
as stocks are held by packing inter
ests. Cash demand only moderate
We believe January product is sale
when strong as indications point TO
good run of hogs in November and
December.
| Sample Market-Cash wheat quiet
premium contract grades 1c@l 1ae
over September. Receipts compare
lively light. Corn u to nc higher
and in good demand, shippers gooo
BUYERS. Oats Y to 1c higher, receipts
largely applied on sales to arrive. VI
/ ferings light, shippers and local Ieeo
| dealers good buyers.
Daily Range Of Prices
CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. Il
'' Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT Sept. 1. Aug. 81
Sept. s. ss1h s91s sSk 9sA ssas
Dec. 1885 1o4 1O3M 103ss 1899
| May 1895 1os1s 1881 1os y 1893
/. CORN
Sept. q. 5s7s 5sA 5sA 5sas SO
Dec 57ss 577s 57s 571a 57&
May :. 60 COZ 59;s Co.'s 6oH
OATS
Sept. s. ssA 341s ss11s s4As SO
Dec. 3. 36A s65s 361s 36ss 36A
May e. 1895 1915 391a 1914 s9sI
PORK
Sept. 81. is 21.15 21.02 ..... 21.2
/ Oct. 20 80 &c. 80 20.77 90. 80 20. 81
Jan. IS. 81 1870 so 1880 Is. q
4 LARD
1 Sent. IL. 02 1902 1892 11.95 12.0
Oct. 1907 12.1o 1877 1902 1910
Jan. 10. 10 1912 1890 1852 1917
RIBS
Sept. 1926 IL. 81 1912 1915 IL. Q
A Oct. 1900 1897 II 80 IL. 80 1910
Jan. !. 9.72 e.75 9.67 9.e7 81
4 Call prices.
/ Wheat, 1ac lower; corn, A@A
higher; oats, h@1kc higher.
Track Illinni
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
LOST.

LOST-Scotch Collie pup, tan and
white. Return to PIP High. Reward.
FOR RENT-New 5 room house on
Fulton, near Graham hospital. Adj
dress a. this Office
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-rurnished room in mod
ern home, suitable for one or two
gentlemen, all conveniences, 1924
Morgan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
The Right Road
To Real Estate

is NJ. s. Ackles office. Con-
corning real estate matters,o
come and see us. We have a
large list. We've got what You
want.
Z rooms, modern, good lot N 8 $500
Z rooms. close in, N. S...... $4,000
5 rooms, 2 full lots, N. s. ....... 5000
s rooms, frame, lots 8. g.. .S25o0
8 rooms, frame, fine lotfi s. 8. $1,000
A room cottage, new s. s..... $3.50
8 rooms, frame, extra lot, 8. S. $21oo
Extra fine bargains in farms and
West Keokuk property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Call prices.

Wheat, 1ac lower; corn, A@Ac
higher; oats, k@11ac higher.
Track Illinois
Chicago. Prop
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Future Quotations.

Wheat Sept, close, 971s @97ssc;
Dec, 81. OPS al .O2A; May, s1.0sss.
Corn-Sept., close. 581s@5Sssc;
Dec, SEC; May, SOC.
Oats-sept., close, sic; Dec, $40
34ssc; May, 3sc.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Mint IalIv-


Instead Of mint sauce with the meat
course try mint jelly. which many per
sons prefer. Cover a bunch of washed
mint with a cupful Of boiling water
and let it stand Meanwhile soak half
package Of granulated gelatin 10
half a cupful of cold water, and when
Il is soft dissolve it in a cupful Of
boiling water Mix the jelly with half
a cupful of lemon juice-the juice OF
about four large lemons-and the cup
ful of water strained from the mint
leaves Mince tne a few Of the fresh
est leaves that were saved from the
stalks before they were covered with
the hot water and stir them into the
jelly. To keep these leaves well scat
tered through the jelly stir it OCCASION
ally until it begins TO stiffen. or the
Jelly may be colore1 with the green
vegetable paste tnat comes for the
purpose. The jelly is delicious with
cold meat. and it Is refreshing for an,
body who needs an appetizer or for
the sickroom --NCw York Sun
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Philippine Islands.

During the last summer at my re-
quest the secretary Of war visited the
Philippine Islands and has described
his trip in his report. He found the
islands in a state Of tranquility and
growing prosperity. due largely to the
change in the tariff laws which has
opened the markets Of America 10 the
products of the Philippines and has
opened the Philippine markets to
American manufactures.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Panama Canal.

At the instance Of Colonel Goethals,
the army engineer officer in charge Of
the work on the Panama canal, / have
just made a visit to the isthmus to in
spect the work done and TO consult
with him on the ground as TO certain
problems which are likely TO arise in
the near future. The progress of the
work is most satisfactory. II no un-
expected obstacle presents itself the
canal will be completed well within the
time fixed by Colonel Goethals-to wit,
jan 1, 1915-and within the estimate
of cost. $375.O00,000.
Among questions arising for present
solution is the decision whether the
canal shall be fortified. have already
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Workmen's Compensation.

In view of the keen, widespread in
terest now felt in the United States in
a system Of compensation for indus
trial accidents to supplant our present
thoroughly unsatisfactory system Of
employers liability "a subject the inn
portance OF which congress has al
ready recognized by the appointment
Of a commission, l recommend that
the international congress on indus
trial insurance be invited to hold its
meeting in 1913 in Washington and
that an appropriation of $4,000 be
made 90 cover the necessary. expenses
Of organizing and carrying on the
meeting.
Safety Appliances and Provisions.
TIE protection Of railroad employees
from personal injury is a subject of
the highest importance and demands
continuing attention.
Freedmen's Bank.
! renew my recommendation that the
claims Of the Sapositors in the Freed
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Fortifeations.

have directed that the estimates
for appropriation for the Improvement
of coast defenses in the United States
should be reduced TO a minimum,
while those for the completion Of the
needed fortlhcations at Corregidor. in
the Philippine Islands. and at Pearl
Harbor, in the Hawaiian Islands,
should be expedited as much as possi-
BILE
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

renew my recommendation that the
claims Of the sapositors in the Freed
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
For Eisht Hour Day.

It seems TO me from the past history
that the government has been com
mitted to a policy of encouraging the
limitation Of the dAy'L york TO eight
hours IN all works Of construction initi-
ated by itself, and It seems to me H.
logical TO maintain a difference between
government work done on government
soil and government work done IN
private establishment.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

The center of interest in far eastern
affairs during the past year has again
been China.
It is gratifying to note that the ne
gotiations for a loan TO the Chinese
government for the construction Of the
trunk railway lines from Hankow
southwark TO Canton and westward
through the Yangtse valley. known as
the Hukuang loan. we're concluded by
the representatives Of the various
financial groups in May last aud the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS.

The house of representatives at
Washington, on motion of a gentleman
from New Jersey, amended the civil
appropriation bill so as to prevent any
part thereof being expended in the
prosecution of labor unions under the
Sherman antitrust act. The senate
struck out the amendment and sent
the bill back to the house. The house
appointed conference committee and
instructed it to stand pat on the
amendment proposed by the gentleman
from New Jersey. 1t was the only
real bit of labor legislation of the en-
tire session. The senate conference
committee refused to concede to the
house, and Immediately President Taft
got busy.
Did President Taft seek to induce
the senate committee to accede to the
wishes of the house?
Not by jug full!
That ism t William Howard Taft s
way of showing his friendship for labor
unions.
On the contrary he sent for republi-
can house leaders and informed them
that the house must recede from its
position; that it must knock out that
amendment and leave it possible to
spend all of that item for the prosecu-
ton of labor unions if deemed neces-
sary by the department of "justice.
And then the republican leaders got
busy. Congressman who wanted GER
tain postoffice appointments made were
notified to "gig back" or see their
preferences ignored. Congressman who
wanted slices from the "pork barrel"
were notified that they wouldn It even
get a smell of the grease unless they
backed down on the amendment. Every
sort of pressure was brought to bear
under threat of presidential disfavor,
and finally the house receded from the
position it had taken-a just and fair
position-and gave way to the pluto
cratic senate and the corporation ten
denotes of the chief executive of the
nation.
The man who expected William How
ard Taft to take any other position
than that of antagonism to labor unions
is too simple minded to be allowed at
large. The "father of government by
injunction, like the leopard, can not
change his spots. Taft is plutocratic
by instinct, by training and by en-
vironment; he is creature of the
trusts, the capitalists and the tariff
barons. Taft never mingled with the
masses, but always trained with the
classes He is but following the mental
bent of man who never fell outside
the influence of men who profit by
special privilege.
In the future, as in the past, the eff
forts to enforce the Sherman antitrust
law will be confined to the prosecutions
of labor unions, allowing the big trusts
in restraint of trade to escape unharm-
ed. And the man responsible for all
this is William Howard Taft, creature
of Roosevelt the trust buster who never
busted trust
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01
OUR FRIENDS.

1t is not pretended that those repre-
scented in the columns of The Wage
worker are the only friends of or
ganized labor doing business in this
community. But it is contended that
those represented in this issue are the
friends who are sufficiently interested
in the welfare of labor to induce them
to make the fact known.
We cordially invite the attention of
union men and women to the adverts-
ers in this issue. These advertisers
want your trade, and they are entitled
to it because they openly espouse the
cause of labor.
1t is high time that organized labor
began recognizing the fact that the
best way of pushing the cause of organ
ization is to stand by the friends of
organization and boost for them all the
time. We will gain vastly more by de-
voting all our time to bootsing for our
friends than by devoting any consid.
cradle portion of our time to knocking
on our opponents. If Ell keep our
friends busy supplying our needs our
enemies will soon disappear.
The Wageworker desires to thank
the business men represented in this
issue for their patronage, and wishes
Tor them successful business career
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01
PREssMEN WERE IN sPoKAN

PRESSMEN WERE IN SPOKANE
After strike of short duration in a
few of the printing houses of Spokane
the Press Feeders union has won an
advance of $1.5O per week in wages,
the new schedule now being $3.50 per
week on platen presses and $3.50 on
cylinder presses. The strike lasted two
days, and was finally settled by arbi-
tration. The arbitration committee
consisted of J. A. Borden, representing
the employers; Clarence Anderson, for
the press feeders, with Rev. w. J.
Hindley as the third member of the
board.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

What would you think of sheriff
who would appoint pimp to suppress
prostitution, a tool Of the gamblers
to suppress gambling, a horse thief
to nab horse thieves and distillery
salesman to watch out for violations
of the Slocum lawf Yet Sheriff Hoag-
land appointed tools of the Burlington
railroad to act as deputy sheriffs in
and about the Havelock shops.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

The Lincoln Citizens Alliance is in
full working order. 1t is getting ready
to make a fight on progressive trades
unionism, and it will receive the active
support of lot of union men who will
"knock' on the unionists who are
trying to advance the cause Of organ
lied labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

Speaking for ourselves only we desire
to say that\we would be quite content
to have the championship of pugdom
rest with the negro race. We are quite
satisfied to have the champion for in
telligence, advancement and industry
rest with the white race.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

Federal Judge Morris of Iowa has
declared constitutional the sixteen-hour
law enacted for the protection of rail
road men. That's good, for if Judge
Morris had been so minded he could
have nullified the work of the congress
of the United States.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01
JOHN S. REED
124 So. 18th St.
Real Estate

we equipped choice
easy payments Also
modern partly MODERN
locate
Bile small
mens-eounty is the
largest and attractive
our bargains in farms quickly
vesments in income
Business buildings tu ated Bell 465.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

til child was eighteen or twenty years
of age it was a burden to the parents.
In other words the New jersey "jus-
tice' holds that the parents are really
in debt to the railroad for having rid
them of financial burden. And we
are called anarchists when we express
contempt for that kind of "justice. -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

Last year the railroads killed and
injured more employees than there
were killed on both sides during the
fearful battle of Shiloh. And the
slaughters of peace will continue to
exceed the slaughters of war as long
as it is cheaper to kill human beings
than to conserve human life by spend
ing money for safety appliances.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

The poor, hard worked president who
has spent half his time travelling about
the country in special trains, will spend
the summer at Beverlyby- the-Sea. The
wage Garner who has been idle good
part of the time will foot the bills and
work every day he can get Job.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

The Wageworker goes to press
too early this week to report the re-
suit of the bond election. But if the
bonds fail to carry and the Traction
Co extensions are not defeated we III
feel like coming out with the column
rules turned next week.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

OF course people are moving out Of
Lincoln every day. They moved out
every day under the old regime. And
we know others still with us who would
confer a benefit on the community by
moving out tomorrow.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

President Taft is quite anxious that
William Peruna Andrews seek the gov
ernorship of Nebraska. If Andrews is
| nominated he III get dose of something
worse than rot-gut Peruna, which he SO
eloquently recommends.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

If Charles w. Post does not throw a
"personal liberty fit in the columns
of the daily newspaper between now
and the dawn of July 4 we will have
missed our guess.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-01

President Taft has once more reveal
ed the kind of friendship he has fo
trades unionism.