davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
STEEL TRADE HELPED
BY RAILROAD ORDERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Thc most en-
couraging feature in the steel trade last
week was the increased interest shown
by railroads In the equipment situation
Car builders and other equipment man.
ufacturcrs, induced by low prices Pre- =
vailing for steel products. made mos,
tempting offers to the railroad compan-
les for immediate specifications. Sever
al important roads placed contracts for
cars and other similar contracts now
pending
In the last five weeks railroads have
placed contracts for $4,000 cars. Tho most
recent orders included 1000 for the Can
adian Northern, 1000 for the Chesa-
pealke and Ohio 1000 for the Big Four
and 1.150 for the Pennsylvania. The
car orders placed in the last month call
for 100000 tons OF steel nearly half of
which has been contracted for and car
orders pending will cali for 100000 tons
more. Rail contracts placed last week
aggregated 30 900 tons.
The principal structural contract closed
was for $4,000 tons for the He'll Gate
bridge. New York
Lower prices were made on bars
plates. shapes and wire products, hut
bars were flrmer late I'm the week and
II railroad buying continues active quo
tations on plates and shapes are likely
to advance.
The pig iron trade was dull. with low
CT prices and the outlook for early activ-
ity encouraging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
RAILROAD SH0PNEN
DENDUNCE CHARGES
Strongly Condemn Herald
Republican and Park Sup
porters for Accusations.
HOLD MOTIVE IS PLAIN
Attack On Labor Leaders
Termed Effort 10 Disrupt
Organization.
HOLD MOTIVE IS PLAIN

SIX hundred members Of the Oregon
Short line and Denver e Rio Grands
fcGeralions OF shop employees met yes
terday afternoon in mass meeting at the
Federation Or Labor hail and adopted
resolutions strongly condemnlnS the ef-
forts OF supporters OF the Citizens
ticket and the Herald Republican to dis
credit officers Of the federation. The reso-
utions were adopted by an unanimous
vote, those present rising TO their feet
in voting 10 give all possible emphasis
TO the action.
Accusation vas brought by o. a Lun-
din so-called Socialist detective.
against some OF the prominent labor lead
ers OF this city. These men, who pos
sess excellent regulations for honor and
integrity, were charged by the psuedo
detective with accepting br!bes 10 be
tray the Socialist and labor vote into
the hands OF the American party" lust
how this act OF betrayal was TO be con-
sumoted was not told by the modern
Sherlock Holmes Friends of the labor
leaders suggested 2 joint meeting OF
the shop federations 20 take action, and
500 members attended.
The resolutions adopted were az fol-
lows:
Whereas, The Salt Lake Herald Re.
publican has seen At To accept the state
ment OF several so-callcd Socialists who
attempt TO detane, InaliSn and other
wise dlscredit and attack the honesty
and integrity of the officers OF the o. S.
l.. and u. +. u. Federation OF Shop
Employees. and
''Wheras. We believe this scurrilous at
tack TO be the work OF the enemies OF
organized labor TO bring about dlsrup-
ton and dissension within our ranks:
Therefore. he il resolved That we
repud.ate and condemn all such attacks,
coming from any source whatever. as an
effort on the part OF politicians to drag
us into a position that will require years
TO explain away.
Be IL further resolved, That We call
upon all organized labor 10 unite against
the Vaccinations and schemes OF party
sailed by Citizen party workers was
sension within our ranks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
WATERS ATTEMPT
TO KILL OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 5,-Crazcd bv
liquor obtained from passenger, Peter
Bradley and David Wilson, warfors
aboard the steamer Carlos. which arrived
selves with knives from the galley yns.
terday morning and set out 20 Kin ibe
ships officers. Bradley encountered
Captain II, Peterson on deck and a str,I:-
gle for possession of the knife Followed
AS tho men fought the mate appeaIcJ
and settled the fight by sending a rcyul
Yer bullet into Bradleys Jaw
Wilson. also armed with butcher
knife. came from the galley n uo,,1"nf
later and was Knocked down by one of
the crew Tho men were In irons when
the Carlos reached port and were taken
to the city prison ON charges Of assault
with deadly weapons.
Bradley's wound Is painful bu, not
dangerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

lencc. They went to tho White House
and registered under assumed names
They left shortly afierward and yester-
day morning Sheriff Sharp and his
deputies went TO the White House in
search OF these men. The deputies
declared they found tho door broken
open and the men were gone. Then
Sharp declared that the men had been
!udnaped, The kidnapping story col
lapscd, however. when Lundin and Nc.
Swain got ''cold feet and showed up.
They were apparently afraid fo 90
through with their part in the deal
and came back TO town from north Salt
Lake. where they had been in hiding.
The terrible kidnapping is on a
par with the rest Of the work of the
sheriff He declared vest erday there
were 2000 cases Of Illegal registration
and that he had the pames and circum-
stances. 10 date the sheriff's 5 office
has arrested three persons,
Scarcely had an arrest been made in
each case when the captive Immediate.
" made complete confession dcclar-
ing that ne was part Of a plot of the
Americans to corrupt the electorate.
One went so far rs to declare that
the Americans in their desperation
actually secured a charming lady to
serve him with tea. In the bottom of
that " Demon Tea there lurked an
iusldious poison that made foreign
lanitor swear that he was citizen of
the United States.
Signs were not wanting Yesterday
to indicate that IN spite. of the hier-
archvs lash the Mormons were not re.
spending as faithfully as of old to the
commands OF the heads of the church
Many expressed their dissatisfaction
and refused to bow to the order to vote
1or Park and his ticket. As American
eItizens hundreds of them resented the
ldea. lnferentlallv sanctioned by the
hierarchy, that the Mormons could at
all times be driven like sheep TO the
polls ana voted as the hierarchy di.
rccted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
CHURCH TICKET NOT FoR LABOR
american Socialist In Letter to Th,
tribune Shows Where Danoer is.

American Socialist In Letter 10 Tho
Tribune Shows Where Danger Lies.
The following communication, with
the signature of the sender, has been
received by The Tribune:
Salt Lake City, Nov. 4. 1911
Irlpune Pub. Co.--tientlemen: AS an
r,niiIt .ettn' labor union man and q So
c,a.tst III any other state outside of the
state Of Utah. I appeal TO YOU as oi,,.
Only protection 10 put our cause Gabor
u,iiohl I'M before the public by showing up
and ane 'ti,ouoe ,he OF the Deseret News
our cause from the heni,,r, ~
hoping thereby that orr ,nnre'
bers may not be fooled on election Ga'.
,y,ch W,lch II they do, venture to prophesy'
through Parks election that every Ia bor
union in this city will he brnten 49, 'y,,
lhrouSh want OF employment and ,ln
church antlpathy 10 labor unions: ilSat
', vnrre WIN be untold suffering through
Unemployment, that from onc-1u.rier In
third Of the hotels, apartment bn,,.op 70
roo r99Ih,ils houses and private residences
VIII be vacant before his term of offjcn
will expire, u oiiicc
Now, as a Socialist. and q lover of
human rights. may ask the ynterS pi
Gentiie ana progressive Mormons. Ia Iooit
ilto me past or the two parties, iAr,erN
icah and church." and see where yonr
va, tneerssts are pest guarded and forward
eu, NOW word TO mothers Sec how
our mayor fought TO segregatc Sicn ~,
our city, so as to keep temptation a. yatt
from Your unblemished sons and danrh9,
ters. Enough said AeSh-
Hoping that our fair civ y,ioh
oeen built up by Liberal and Americas
party. with progressive Mormons con,'
bncd. VIII not be arrested on lie for
tyer Wero m ralafcn, and that the day after cleo
greater achievements. Yours resnec. c.i'
lulIy. AMERICAN SOCIAL IST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
MADERO BECOMES
PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Man Who Overthew the Diaz
Government in Mexico
Realizes Ambition.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-Formalities
connected with Francisco l. Madero's in
auguration as president tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock will be simple The
city is decorated. but the programme
calls for no ceremonies except those
provided by law and custom.
Madero will take the oath, or as is
prescribed by Mexican law, will pro
test" in the chamber Of deputies before
joint meeting OF both houses OF con- :
srcss, the oath being administered by
the president Of the chamber. He Will
make no inaugural address, but will
leave Immediately for the national pal
ace, where Francisco Leon de la Barra.
VINO has been the provisional president
since the departure Of General Diaz, Will
be awaiting him.
De la Barra viii remove from his
breast the trs-color band. insignia OF
the presidency. and Madcro will don it.
Short speeches will be exchanged. and
the retiring executive will leave In his
private carriage, II few hours later start
ing for Vera Cruz, whence he will sail
for Europe,
In the afternoon Madero's new cabinet.
the personnel of which he made public
several days ago. win ne sworn In.
Later public festivities probably VIII
celebrate the inauguration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Doctors Said He Would DIE
A Friends Advice Saves Life.

wish To speak Of thc wonderful cure
that ] have received from your noted
IWamp- Root. the great kidney and
bladder cure. Last summer | was
taken with severe pains in my back
ana sides. ] could not breathe with
OUT diiflcultv, and was nearly wild with
inc desire TO urinate. Was compelled
90 do SO every len minutes. with pass.
age OF pure blood with the urine ]
tr!ed all the different doctors from far
and near. but they said il WIS no use
20 doctor. as / would die anyway ]
was at the end of my rope aud WAS 50
miserable with pain and the thought
.nat J must die that words cannot tell
now J feIt. One day "a friend told ne
OF the wonderful help she had received
from Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root She
gave ME one OF vour pamphlets. which
l read, and determined To try Swamp
ROOT. After taking half bottle ] felt
better, Have now taken ten bottles
ana am as we'll as 7 ever was thanks
10 swamp Root. | wish 10 tell all suf-
iering people that have kidney. liver or
bladder trouble. that Dr. Kilmer IS
swamp Root is the best medicine on the
market.
Ali persons doubling this statement
can can write to me, and ] will answer
them directly
Yours very truly.
CLYDE T. CAMERER.
Rosalia. Wash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd dav Of July, 1909
VERNE TOWNE, Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Municipal Elections.

COLUMBUS o.. Nov. 0.-Without SO
much as attempting TO prophesy the re-
out Ohio next TuesdaY old line poIiti
clans today rested on their oars Demo
cratic and Republican committeeman
however. are insistent that their parties
were the only ones in the running while
the Socialists just as detcrmiuedly pro-
claimed that Socialism would be the Vic
tor.
That a larger Socialist yoto will bs
pollcd in practically all the large cities
Than ever before is admitted but many
believe the party win win only minor Of
fceS.
In Columbus tho fight has been bitter
between The three candidates represent
ing tic three great parties. Morality and
an "open town formed the basis for ths
fI9b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
IS CALLED BY DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 5-Cencral
William Henry Pratt, who sailed into San
Francisco harbor on the steamship Cali
forna, the FIRST steamer TO enter the
golden gate. and who beld his first fed
cra office in this state by appointment
Of President Lincoln, died Saturday al
his home in Easton, San Matco county.
He was 81 years Of age.
General Pratt. who was born in Say
brook, Conn, WAS one Of the organizers
OF the Republican party in California and
WAS United States survcyor-general of
the state under President Harrison. and
later ne served as indian agent In the
Hoopa reservation. and I'm 1905 WAS APP
pointed port warden of San Francisco.
which office lie held at the time OF his
dcHlk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
a Great Feature

The Tribune begins today the
publication Of McCutcheon s
cartoons. John T. McCutcheon
is at the present time the
worlds most famous cartoon
ist. For many years his car
toons have appeared exclusive
ly in the Chicago Tribune, and
this is the first time they have
appeared in any other paper.
The cartoons will be seen in
The Tribune six times every
week, beginning with this
mornings excellent cartoon,
entitled, Intense Excitement
at q Political Meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Fight in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. J.-romor-
row night will end a political campaign as
strenuous as thIs state has Witnessed in
years. Not only have tho large textile
manufacturers come out openly TO work
for The recollection OF Governor Adam T.
Pothier and the other Republican candi
dates, but United states Senator LIP
nett, himself a cotton manufacturer took
The stump and campaiened the srare
Rhode Island mas been unused to sec
Ing It's senator's work. even for their own
elections.
The avowcd Issue which drcw Senator
Lippett and the le%tiIo man manufac5urers
Governor Pothicr made his campaign
almost entirely on stale Issues. He is
| opposed for 70 election BY Lewis g.
| Waterman Democrat. who last year re-
duced the governors record plurality OF
| IL 100 In 1909 10 11io.
| The Democrats have made the old
property qualifications law, which make
IL essential for voters for certain offices
10 re taxed on at least s15i worth OF per-
sonai property, thoir chief Issue.
| Tbo prarfirn ~ Timing il nrohi hi 4 ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Letter to
Or. kIlmer & Co.,
Binghamton, NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
Send to DIR. Kilmcr & Co.. Bingham
ton, n. Y. for sample bottle. 1t viii
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable informa ton. tell
ing all about the Kidneys and bladder
When writing. be sure and mention the
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune, Regular
fifty cent and one dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

81 do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whoopinG cough
as Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy,
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City. Ore. This remedy is also unsur-
passed for colds and Group, For sale
hy all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Close in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 5.-The cam
paign III Kentucky which closes tomor-
row has been strenuous and Democrats
and Republicans say the result VIII be
close
Neither side has had one paramount
issue. Both sides have declared for the
county unit for prohibition elections At
the last GubernaLorial election the state
went Republican by 1000 votes, Most con-
scrvative RepGblicans say this majority
may be trimmed n little. Democrats say
IL VIII be vNinrd out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Sheriff in Clowns Role.

Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp and his dep
uties attempted TO make 1T appear that
Americans had kidnapped Lundin and Nc
Swain, the two men whom the flarng
screamer for the Park ticket foolish
ly tried to make the public believe in,
when they told their weird story,
charging wholesale corruption to the
Socialists and labor leaders of the city.
Luudin and McSwajn. acting their part
presumably at the dictation of some
of Mr.. Park S silly supporters. declared
Saturday nirht that theY feared Nin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

however where a successor 10 the late
Congressman James p, 1atta is 10 be
elected. the campaign has been brisk.
For This office Dan y. Stevens, Demo-
crat. opposes James c. Elliott, Republi-
can.
The following stale officials will be
ted for:
Three members of the supreme court,
two regents Of the state university and
one railroad commissioner.
Five political partlcs-rhe Republican,
Democratic Popu)ist, Socialist and Pro-
hibitlon-are represented on the ticket.
The Democrats and Populists nominated
the Same ticket. No constitutional
amendments arc to he voted on.
Issue in Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.--Maryland on
Tuesday will elect governor. a comp
troler OF the treasury, members of th4
house OF delegates and half the mem
bershlp of the senate,
State Senator Arthur Pue German OF
Laurel, son of the late United States
Senator German, is the Democratic can
didatc for governor, His Republican oD
ponent Is Phillips Lee Godsborough OF
Cambridge. collector of internal revenue
in Baltimore,
The Democrats regard the state as nor
mally democratic, The Republicans have
made the alleged eNtravacant eXpendi-
lures Of the last legislature. which was
controlled by the Democrats. their prin
cipal issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Bitter Fight for Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5-This is an
off-year In Pennsylvania. there being no
state ticket 10 be elected, The most Bit
ter fight In the slate is being waged In
This city between George H. Earle. Jr,
the Republican candidate. and Rudolph
Rlankcnburg, the keystone democratic
candidate for the maNoralty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Interest in New Jersey.

TRENTON n. j, Nov, 5.-More than
usual interest is being taken In the off
cause OF the activity taken by Governor
Woodrow Wilson in behalf of the Demo-
cratic legislative candidates. The gov
ernor has spoken In almost every county
in tha state.
In his speeches Governor Wilson has
denounced ';bossism," his denunciation OF
political methods in Atlantic CITY being
unusually severe He referred To that
city as n ''ciry OF shame" and TO the
political leaders as political plunderers," "
The Republican leaders claim they will
have a majority in the next house and
VIII retain control of tho senate. The
Democrats say they will retain their
present majority In the house and that
they viii elect a majority in the upper
branch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
BRANSFORD OR PARK
TO BE TOASTMASTER

Either Mayor John S. Bransforl or
Sam &, Park viii be the official toasf.
master at the Press club supper and
links" to be given by the Press ciuh
at the Orpheurn next Thursday evening,
Al a meeting of the committees nuG
members Of the club, held yesterday All :
ernoou. this feature WAS decided upon
Both gentlemen were immediately COM
municatca with and each agreed that the
ono of the two that lost the eIcrtinn
would act as the guiding star at the
festivities.
There were many other matters ~
deep and interesting import discussed
Lines and gags" calculated TO make tbn
most dyspeptic smile and uuips 10 rouse
the near-dead arranged. There will he
a feast Of good things.
The committee requests that all who
intend taking In the affair send in their
rpservatious az once In order to secure
good Orpheum seats. which are Included
In the evenings general doIngs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Gomez in Exile.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 5.-Eml-
IianO Nasduez Gomez is al exile In this
city. Beyond saying II was all part OF
II conspiracy, he declined to discuss the
Mexico City story OF counter revolution
plan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
500 Reward

The American party city
committee will pay 500 for in
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction Of any person
casting an illegal vote at the
election tomorrow. This offer
will stand for each and ev-
cry case where an Illegal vote is
cast, Moreover, we will lend
our entire organization TO as
sist in the securing of evidence
against illegal voters and will
do all in our power to see that
they are proseouted,-W, Mont
Ferry, Chairman American City
Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Church Gives It's Orders.

Lest the Latter-day Saints forget that
the church is officially behind the
Park ticket, the church connection with
the ticket is reiterated in Yesterday 5
Mutual Improvement Messenger, the of.
flcia1 organ of the church, Sunday
schools. Yesterday 5 issue contained a
full-Dage display advertisement of the
Park ticket and the rest Of the issue
was devoted to specific command TO
Mormons TO vote the Park ticket.
The candidates on the Park ticket
are lauded and the American candi-
dates condemned in this church paper.
This paper was distributed at each re-
ligious meeting of the Mormons IN
their meeting houses yesterday and sent
TO all Mormon homes.
Another development of yesterday
was an absurd attempt on tho part Of
the sheriff $ office to create silly
kidnapping story that might be made
public in the blatant organ of the fed
cral bunch as another of its S'terrible
exposes of American methods, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
SAM PARK breaches
IN MORMON PULPIT
Makes Brief Plea for Votes
and Then Delivers Sermon
on Charity.
Continued from, Page One.)
Quotes Oriental Maxims.

which were found in all crceds that
had existed in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Knutsford Furniture Sale

Everything in the hotel will be Of
fered at private sale. There ure many
thousand dollars worth of carpets, rugs,
jmported china. silverware, bedroom,
parloy aud kitchen furniture, fixtures
and showcases. Everything used in q
hotel.
IT. will pay those living out OF town
to visit this sale. Sale from a, M.
to p. m daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
,<sachusetts Republicans
-1aim They Will Defeat
Foss for Reelection by
$4,000 Votes.
cMOCRATS HAVE
HOPE OF VICTORY
y Mexico to Select It's First
tate Officers Tuesday;
Unusual Apathy in New
York Campaign,

-fErTIONS will be held i'll several
z,.tss tomorrow, but the result IN
:, Massachusetts, will probably be
ovalted with most general inter
!, me campaign there has the most
u d.f;ned issue. The Bay state
-tIssus have made the tariff an
1 n an attempt to prevent the re-
t;ar ~ of Governor Eugene D. Foss.
,rss tickets will be elected IN Mary
I 'KEcntuckv and New Mexico, but
.cna of these states has a rroml-
rstional issue been brought about.
Mexico will choose lis first GOV,
A multitude of candidates VIII
ihs electors Of the new state al
4 variety to choose from.
.Gforr;a women will have their
~ 10 vote tomorrow, except III
Francisco, where they were unable
leister in lime.
ID Will Be Slow.
lETA FE. n. NJ. Nov. 5.~-Eplly a
and Candidates nave peSu hoiui'
Il for the various offices to be
4 Tuesday, when New Mexico votes
he first time for set of state
srs. for members of congress. for
,renle court Judge, for eight district
3 and for eight district attorneys
members of the legislature.
N Mexico viii vote on an amend
10 its constitution under an act
lnYess known as the Flood or blue
provision. II gives the people
her opportunity 10 decide whether
umerdipg clause of tho state con-
bon shall make the constitution
easily amendablc than the pres.
royisiop.
d Republicans have declared
lst TOO easily amended constitu-
the Democrats, Progressive Repub-
and Prohlbitionists have de-
h for a more easily amended con-
1ion, the first two because of a
Fof embodying the initiative and
] and the last named in a hope OF
lbitiOn amendment to the constitu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
n little want ''ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind. 500.