davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

WANTED-Agents to demonstrate and
sell in West Virginia useful article
that never fails to sell and never
fails to please. Big money for hust-
lers. II. o. Morris, s63 washburn
St. CIarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

Leo shaiicr,
Room 754 seventh lqor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

DIR. j. e. wilson,
Physician.
Room Pill Second ls9pra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
NENHOUSE PREDICTS
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Salt Lake Capitalist Pleased
With Conditions After Trip
Through the East.

Samuel Eewhouse returned 10 Salt
Lake yesterday. after several months
spent In the east. Mr.. Newhouse was
pleased with conditions In the east, de-
clarng that business was In excellent
condition In the east and rumors 10 the
contrary were il-founded. He attributed
the unrest to an ARTIFICIAL uneasincss &C.
casoned by movements OF politicians
seeking To sccugc political ammunition
from an unsettled stock market.
Mr., Sewhouse predicts an unprece-
dented revival OF business this fail. In
Mr.. Newhouse !s as confident as ever
Of the future OF Salt Lake and Is pleased
with the outlook for a prosperous fail in
Salt Lake. With unrcscrycd praise Mr.,
Newhouse spoke Of the new Utah hotel.
It wus just what Salt Lake needed. Mr.,
Sewhouse said to impress the travel
ing public with the Importance OF the
cjty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Former Salt Laker Notes Trans
formation After Absence of
Nearly Twenty Years,
FATHER COMMANDER HERE
Judge Robert G.. Morrow, Promi-
nent Among the Moose, Makes
Brief Stop in Salt Lake,

T HIS docs not seem like Salt Lake
City. ! have not boen here for
eighteen years and the changes
j. are so radical and wonderful
that ! can scarcely comprehend
them"
So said Judge Robert 6. Morrow, Judge
OF the circuit court OF Multnomah coun-
ty. Oregon. OF which the county seat
ters of the Salt Lake Moose apprecin
lively enjoying their hospitality.
Judge Morrow is vice dictator of the
Portland lodge and is the ''bg CHIEF OF
attend the grand lodge convention. But
he Is more than this. Flo is former
Salt Iaker and every step that he took
recalled memories OF a score OF years
ago
Judge Morrow's father. now deceased
was Colonel Henry A, Morrow, who from
1876 to 1878 was in command OF the Thir-
teenth infantry at Fort Douglas. Primi-
tive conditions prevailed at the post thir-
ty-hve years ago. Only n few crude
wooden shacl1s were there when he came
and he was In command when the first
stone buildings were erected at the fort.
II certainly need a guide to show me
around the CITY, said Judge Morrow.
When | was n youth I went to school
In the old Methodist church building on
Third South street, between Main and
state, see that in place OF the old
structure there is a handsome business
block.
Your Main and State streets have
been transformed. There is almost moth
ing left that was here when / was a boy.
Your skyscrapers are a credit to any
city; or course. believe my own town
Of Portland is the best in the world but
outside of this am willing to swear
that Salt Lake takes the palm.
Judge Morrow is accompanied by Past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
PRINTERS At WAR
WITH EACH OTHER
Lively Scene on Floor of Conven-
tion After Physical Encounter
in Early Morning.
LYNCH RETAINS CONTROL
Indications That Piece Work Ref
erendum Vote Will Be Re-
considered.

SAN FRANCISCO. August lT.-Giving
an account OF physical encounter be-
tween the two factions of the Information
al Typogra phical union In convention
here In which he said about thirty mem
berF and delegates participated carly
Yesterday morning. Delegate George Koop
OF Chicago precipitated n trial Of strength
between the administration forces and
the Insurgents on the floor OF the
convention late today. The administra-
ton forces beaded by PIesiden, James lanes
nents Of dominating the union, won by
vote OF lI3 10 lo2,
The vote was a laws committee SUB,
stitute to a proposal by Koop 10 amend
the constitution making the holding or
secret sessions TO influence LEGISLATION
punishable by, removal from. office the
committee substitute leaves the matter
10 locel unions. The vote was taken
after three hours of debate. termed, by
old members the blttcrest ever heard in
. convention of the union. Koop gave
an account OF the meeting purported TO
have been held by the members OF the
administration faction in which he men
the Cleveland Leader pressroom as hav-
ing frat emerged from the meeting.
Yes. and You ran like a rat, yo1 YOU
been restored koop continued in long
address IN which he denounced what he
termed the domination OF the union by
u 81
James r. Dahm OF New York Leon II
Rouse Of New York, and Fred Barker of
Spokane,
II defy you and I dare you 10 press
this matter" said President Lynch in re.
ply. You can't scare me, YOU can't
out-vote and you can't out-talls me.
can prove that the men who bring these
charges have been holding secret meet
inEs themselves
Cleveland WAS chosen on the second
ballot as the site for the next conven-
ton, receiving ia votes to Houston
los On the first ballot Cleveland re-
celved IL. Houston 81, Vancouver 10.
Ottawa II.
The proceedings of today indicated
TINT tho plecework referendum vote OF
May II Will he rcconsidcred President
Lynch. In speaking on a proposal to re-
uuire the petition Of 100 unions to ini
tn;e Legislation. instead Of so. said he
was In favor OF the referendum. but not
ita use In cases like that OF the recent
vote.
The Woman's auxiliary of the union
convened today.
Mrs. Frank w Long. national secrc-
tary md treasurer, delegated last year
hv the American Federation of Labor to
sppenr before the Ohio, legislature on
ichnf ~ an eizht-hour law for women,
told ri her experience.
advocates ~ an e!ght-hour law were
compelled ro walt for hours In the senate
chna,hcr while the senators discussed the
protection cf muskrats along Lake Erie,
she said. ''Tllc musilrat law was passed.
The eight -nouT Law was not"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
METHODISTS MAY
BUILD BIG SCHOOL
Conference Now in Session at Caldwell,
Idaho, TO Raise Fund for Uni
versity at Boise.
Spe eClal To The Tribune.

special 10 The tribune,
BOISE, Ida. Aug. 17,--What is claimed
will be one of the largest universities
located In the west between Denver and
Portland will be erected in this city al
a cost of several hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars by the southern Idaho and east
ern Oregon Methodist conference. acting
IN behalf Of the Methodist church.
This announcement was made here to-
day.
The site for the new educational lnst.
tuition will be selected from three that
have been offered. committee OF 100
members OF the conference. now In ses-
sion al Caldwell. visiting Boise tomor-
row for the purpose of selecting H.
An endowment fund OF 100000 is to
be raised by the conference prior to the
adjournment OF its present session for
the support OF the new Methodist unver-
sity. which they plan 10 make one OF
the most influential In the northwest.
Bishop Hughes of Portland will head the
large delegation Of church members that
is TO visit Boise tomorrow. arriving here
on special cars over the Boise & Inter
urban. The site most favornbly consid-
cred is three miles from Boise on the
Eagleston ranch and consists OF eighty
acres beautifully located,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
SEVEN FIRES BREAK OUT;
LITTLE DAMAGE IS DONE

Although there were seven fire alarms
turned in yesterday afternoon, there was
vorE slight loss as result OF fire. The
two principal blaze5 came close together
and late in the afternoon, AS the result
OF burning waste paper, blaze was
started In the Jackson meat market 3O2
East Second South street. al 1880 o'clock,
However. before the flames made appre.
ciable headway the fre department ar
rived and put an end TO them. The loss
was SIS
Third South street. which was supposed
TO be vacant. caught fire at about :s0
o'clock, with resulting loss to the
building OF s25. II was learned that q
number OF Greeks had been living I'm tho
house and that The fire had been caused
b. an oScrncetcd stove,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA.

is germ life that burrows under and
feeds on the skin. The way to cure
ECZEMA is to remove the cause by
washing away with clean, penetrat.
ing liquid, the germ life and poisons
that cause the trouble.
We have preparation that will do
this. The first application will stop
the itching and give prompt relief to an
irritatad. itching or infamed skin. If
you are sufferer from skin or scalp
eruption in any form. try one bottle OF
this clean scienti6c prepa ration. we are
conhdent you will be pleased with the
results from the use Of this standard
preparation for eczema.
Good for infants aa we'll as grown
persons. Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs. five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
TROOPS CAMPED IN
THE LONDON PARKS
British Government Prepared
TO Cope With the Railway
Men on Strike.
Continued From Page One.

Officials of tho board Of trade this even
ing manifesto was Issued by the com
mittees OF the Amasamated Society OF
Railway Servants. which if associated
with the Society OF Engineers and Fire
mon, the General Railway Workers
union and the Signalmen'a and Points
mems (s1itchmcns) society. II de-
nounces Premier Aeuuith's statement
made 10 the representatives of the em-
ployers at the board OF trade this after
noon. In outlining tho governments Po-
sitlon with regard TO the proposed strike,
as an nnwarranted threat against the
workers,
THE failure OF the board of trade TO
amend its own scheme tho conCiiiation
board) and Of the railway companies to
give a fair and impartial interpreiation
OF said scheme is the primary cause OF
the unrest the manifesto says. which
Is not limited to any one company or
grade, but is common to all,
we refuse to accept the responsible :
ity which the government has attempted
to throw upon us and respectfully but
firmly ask his majesty's government
the responsibility OF the railway
to the nation Ms less than that
OF the other employers OF labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
SALOON MAN CHARGED
WITH RAISING RUMPUS

W, L. Katz. proprietor of the Red Top
saloon 80 West First South street. was
arrested yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
on the complaint OF Charles j. Z. Gull
branson. proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan
lunch room. 81 West First South street,
on a charge OF disturbing the peace.
Mr. Gulbranson alleges that Wednes
day evening katz, whose saloon Is next
door TO the lunch room. came Into the
lunch room and created a sensation by
INDUCING in a flow OF language which
frightened all the women patrons in the
lunch room away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Amendments Adopted.
The amendments as adopted were:

The amendments as adopted were:
by Mr. Bacon, to revise the iron and
steel schedule adopted 2S TO 25, Clapp
Minnesota, and Works, California, Repub-
lican insurgents. and Jones of Washing
ton. who have at times voted with the
insurgents, all voting with the Demo :
Gratis.
BY Mr. Simmons, North Carolina re-
ducing the tariff on cotton machinery Ia
Republicans voting solidly with the Dem
ocrats.
BY Mr.. Overman. North Carolina. revs- =
Ing chemical schedule. adopted 81 to &c.
progressive Republicans all voting
against It.
BY Mr. Watson. West Virginia. for re-
ciprocai admission OF bituminous coal
across Canadian line, adopted without d.
vision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Special Constables.

The home office has instructed all the
provincial authorities concerning the
closing OF taverns and the enrolment OF
special constabies. The government Of
fers to contribute half Of the amount
necessary TO pay these men,
Late reports from the provinces say
there has been wide cessation of work,
especially on the part OF the men handling
freight traffic The passenger service,
however, Is maintained with fair regu-
larity II is said. There are also reports
from many places of minor disturbances,
such as small riots and the turning over
Of signal boxes.
II is not yet known whether Scotland
is affected by the strike. The strike
committee was in session until late to-
day. Before adjournment 1t issued a
manifesto reviewing the position since
the 1907 agreement with the railway com
panies was, entered into and how the
have avoided the obligation
they assumed by II, 1t is said the com
panies adopted a policy OF delay in con-
sidering their grievances and have har-
assed the men until they are worse than
slaves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE FAIR TO MEET

The board OF directors Of the Utah
State Fair association will meet Satur-
day evening at the office OF the associa-
arrangements for the coming state fair.
The directors will pass upon the work
OF the executive committee relative TO
changes and improvements at the
grounds and consider further improve
roents at the grounds. A rearrangement
OF the manufacturers building will prob
ably be made. whereby there Will be
tatic arrangement OF exhibits than ever
hcfore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Situation at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, Aug. 1.-THE strike
situation here remains about the same
Trade is being carried on with the ut
most difficulty and prices OF food are con-
stant!y rising The railway companies
are utilizing their extremely limited
sources with the aid of policemen 10
mnintain the city's food supply Busi-
ness Is at the point OF stagnation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
CUNNINGHAM CASE
Is NOW POSTPONED

The arraisnmcnt OF Charles Scott Cum
nIngham. charged with embezzlement, II
mys ysterious disappearance of about $4,000
worth OF diamonds at Sallair August I,
wss not held befoge r. NJ. Bishop. Justice
Of the peace. YESTERDAY as planned. but
wss postponed until Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. The complainant In the case
Is Riley. NJ. Beckstead, captain OF detec-
tlvcs. Mrs l.. n, Harrison and Mrs. NJ
Ward. both OF Memphis. Tenn. are the
alleged losers OF the valuable jewels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
G.. A. r. Notice.

Members of tho Oliver o. Howard
Post No. and Daughters of Veterans
are requested TO meet promptly at
o clock Friday afternoon at the under
taking parlors of S. D, Evans, to attend
the funeral of Comrade John F. Geiger,
late of W. S. Hancock post No 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Strike at Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Aug. 17.-Eighteen hundred
railway men struck here tonight but at
Edinburgh the men still favor Cancellation
and 1t Is unknown whether the $4,000
Scotch railroaders. half of whom are un-
ionists, will Join the strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Conciliatory Spirit.

The shipowenrs' committee today is
sued IL manifesto OF n concilatory char
ucter appealing TO the strikers to resume
work and enable the withdrawal OF the
lockout notice against the shipping en-
ployces here, The manifesto expressed
a Willingness on the part OF the shipown
ers to submit the grievances OF the men
10 Joint committee The strike COM
mittce replied that things must take
their course.
Thus the door was closed to negotia-
tions looking 10 a settlement of the strike
Tom Mann. leader OF the strikers here.
issued statement embodyinG the de-
cision OF the strike committee. In II he
said there WIS no serious breach between
the shipowners and the men. but that the
railway mems unions were demanding
that the lockout should be called off be-
fore any settlements OF the lockers trou-
bles could be considered. The lockers
the statement added, are determined to
stand by the railway men,
The streets OF the city are getting into
an unbearable condition as a result OF q
strike OF scavengers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Riots at Shelf eld,

SHEFFIELD, Aug, l7.-There was con-
siderable rioting here all day. Troops
and police who were engaged In escort
Ing wagons were obstructed by rowdies
and compelled to use their batons. To-
night gang of roughs attempted unsuc-
eeessfully to tear up the tracks of the
Midland railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
TROOPS KEEPING
LIVERPOOL QUIET

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 17.-Liverpool was
comparatively quiet today following sew
eral days and nights OF turmoil and riot
ing growing out OF the strike OF trans
port workers and allied unionlsts. Troops
however. continued to guard all public
buildings and to patrol the streets. That
there was no serious disturbances to-
night probably was due to the fact that
the electric light company succeeded in
keeping the city lighted hv smuggling
mon into the power stations to replace
the regular. men who quit today.
Until O'Clock tonight the company
maintained only limited supply current
for Illuminating purposes. but at that
tine the street car service was sus-
pended and tho additional power was d.
yerted TO lighting the streets and hotels
The latter previously had been deprived
Of all electric lights. 1t was necessary 10
close the theatcrs because Of their use of
elect rlc current.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach Of
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills
They give quick results and stop irreg.
ularitles with surprising promptness.
Schramm- J ohnson Drugs five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Dictator Joseph Jost Secretary Waller
McGurriu, Attorney B. 2. Youmanss all
of Portland and G.. w. Muck OF Cen
tralla.
There were many delegates from the
Pacific coast who stopped in Salt Lake
yesterday on the way to Detroit and
almost without exception they We're
boosting for Walter r, Dorm of San
Francisco for supreme prelate. They de-
clared that they had a 'clnch' on the
western delegates and expect 10 develop
strength enough among the other dele
cations TO win.
The Salt Lake delegation to the grand
lodge convention LETT last night on the
special train which carried the represcn-
inEton and Montana. The five delegates
from the Salt Lake lodge are II. W.
bennett dictator. J. r. Raleigh +. w
Worseley, p, S, Ch!lds and II, NJ, Ben
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Men Out a. Leeds.

LEEDS. Aug. 17.-Five thousands rail-
way men OF all grades struck here to-
night without waiting for the official
signal. Business is paraJyZed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Strike in Ireland.

DUBLIN. Aug. 17.-At a meeting to-
night. attended by the employees OF the
four Irish railroads. II was decided TO
call strike at o'clock Friday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ATWOOD OVER HALF
WAY ON HIS JOURNEY
Aviator Arrives at Cleveland
From Toledo and Is Greeted
by Thousands.
Continued From Page One.

fifty-nine minutes, including time lost
in searching for landing place.
According to programme, he was to
have landed first at Sandusky, three
miles further east; but coming up at
more than a mile minute, he SAW that
the proposed landing place, where thou
sands of people were gathered, was too
small Quickly turning, he retraced
his route. and spying an open area at
Venice, landed there This accounted
for his making two stops instead of
one in the run from Toledo to Cleve-
land.
Ahead of Schedule
"Tbe fact that ] am in Cleveland
tonight. when | did not expect to reach
here before Sunday, shows how far
ahead of my schedule ] am,' said At
wood. "Since / left ST. Louis, not
single thing has been done to my bi.
plane except to put in the necessary
oil and gasoline.
Atwood, up to a late hour tonight,
was uncertain what his programme
ably would not leave Cleveland until
the afternoon, and then would start on
95-mile trip for Erie, Pa, going by
way of Ashtabula, O., and arriving in
Erie about sundown. Still, he said,
change in this plan might result in his
starting earlier and going on to Buff
falo.
Soon after his arrival here Atwood g
aeroplane was attached on a claim for
$500 alleged to be due it by the Stand.
ard Oil company
1t later was released on bond fur
nshed by Atwood, who explained that
the claim was for oil and gasoline fur
nished him on an eastern flight. The
oil and gasoline, Atwood asserts, were
given TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
DEMOCRATS IN FULL
CONTROL OF SENATE
Insurgent Republicans Left in
the Lurch by Shrewd Move
of Regulars.
Continued From Page One.

bers 10 vote, or TO give their reasons
for not voting, should be enforced,
RUE had never been invoked within their
knowledge,
"The ruIc Is plain" said Vice Presl
dent sherman, IN , i II Is fnrCs fnrokGa "a Ths
clerk will call the names OF those who
did not answer.
There was sudden exit OF Republicans
The chair knew OF no rule to compel
them TO return. ,
When on roll call the clerk reached the
name OF Senator Gugsenhcim, there was
no response. Senator Bristow declared
the senator from Colorado had just left
the chamber The vice president held
that the senator was mot visible to the
chair
Following various fights there came Al
second roll call on the passage OF the
a straight Democratic majority OF ~
10 "a The iwenty-four Republicans who
voted against the measure on its fnal
passage were
How They Voted,
Bourne; Oregon. Bristow. Kansas; Brown
Nebraska: Capp, Minnesota. Crawford
South Dakota. Cummins. Iowa; Dixon.
RegularsIBurnham. New Hampshire. !.
Burton. Ohio; Cullom, Illinois. billing
ham Vermont; Gamble. South Dakota;
FI'SDUrU. ludIlO, Jones. w dSnlnEtpn, DIp~
pitt, Rhode Island: Nelson. MINES sofa: /:
Page Vermont: Perkins. California: Root.
New York; Townsend. Michigan; Warren:
Wyoming Wetmore, Rhode Island.
The Republicans excused from voting
were Senator's Curtis. Kansas, Nixon.
Nevada and Mclean Of Connecticut. who
announced they were paired with absent
senator's. and Senators oliver and Pen
rose OF Pennsylvania.
Republicans recorded as absent in
cludsd Senators Gronna. North Dakota;
{ tNts .f,,,sS sSpk,, nj lT. TNxtp
Lorimer. Illinois; McCumber. North Da-
lSotn: Pondextcr Washington. Smoot and
Sutherland Utah: Stephenson, Wiscon-
sin. and Works California
Many of these were out OF the city,
having been excused by the senate for
illness or for business reasons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Bathing at Saltair makes a vacation
in itself The water is invigorating and
"ealthful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Taverns Closed.

All taverns were closed al D. m. and
must shut down hereafter al 2 D. m. until
further notice. The lord mayor con-
magistrates and resolved upon Issuing
this order, II was also decided to sup
press the sale Of beers and other drinks
IN bottle form so as 10 minimize the use
of bottles by rioters as missiles.
AS a further DrecautIon the press was
requested TO avoid sensational headlines
that would be likely to incite disorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Thirty minutes to Saltair It's cool
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Founded 1852

The everlasting girl question ,oa.TtIs =
and entirely solved by the en- ln''TIhI IN
. l;ttIe want "ad" in Ine
Rell nboue $500. Inc. Seo-