davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
CHAMP CLARK DECLARES
DEMOCRATS ARE UNITED

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Chamr
Clark, speaker Of the house of repre-
sentatives, in review of the work of
the first session of the Sixty second con.
gress, declared that the Democratic
party set good example for Democrats
everywhere. and that the party had re-
deemed every promise it made in the
campaign of 1910.
90 At this session the Democrats have
made record which has surprised our
friends and dumbounded our enemies,
said Speaker Clark. HIt has put heart
and hope into Democrats everywhere.
The extra session was extraordinary,
not only in the sense of being spe.
cial session, called by the president, but
also in the amount of the work done
in the house by the combined Demo
Gratis and insurgents and the combined
Democrats and Republican insurgents in
the senate, and especially by the unan.
unity of action developed by the house
Democrats
Union Made Complete.
cit Was predicted freely. vocifer.
ously, enthusiast astically and confidently
py the stand pat press and orators
that We would 20 TO pieces. On that
account and by reason of that hope they
reJoiced that the extra session Of con.
gress was called, so that we might go
TO pieces at the earliest possible date.
But We have sorely disappointed all
their expectations. They even set the
date when we would 60 to pieces. which
WINS the day Of the Democratic caucus
on January 10; but, unfortunately for
them, in that caucus everything was
done unanimously. The next morning,
when they found we had agreed in spite
Of their malicious predictions TO the
contrary. they had to pinch themselves
TO see if they we're awake.
Then they said surely we would go
to pieces as soon as we reached the
tariff question. but again they were
doomed TO disappointment. and we did
not 20 to pieces at all. We are more
thoroughly united IN the house at the
end of the session, if possible, than at
the beginning.
''We have set good example to
Democrats everywhere. Sneered at for
years as party of mere negation and
as being utterly lacking in ability for
constructive statesmausbip, we passed
through the house more constructive
legislation and better than has passed
through any house in the same length
Of time In twenty years. We have set
the pace in that regard for future
houses.
"We redeemed every promise made
in order to carry the elections in 1910,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
PLEA FOR TOLERANCE FOR
THE M'NAMARA BROTHERS
Continued From Page One.

governor OF California. honorcd the rcqui-
sition Of the governor Of Indiana for the
return Of HosIck, but did not make the
extraditIon effective until Thursday. That
is proper, That is Just what VIC want
for MacNamara. Iiosick now has the
opportunity TO take any legal steps that
may be necessary TO prevent his return.
I'VE do not claim immunity for labor
leader charged with an offense, but we
do claim that because he is "A labor lead
or is no reason why he should be denied
that Justice which is granted 10 any 9th
er American citizen. Do you think for d
minute they would have kidnapped a Van
derbiIt. a Rockefeller, an Astor or a
Gould7
we have had quite enough Of this kid =
naping and We propose TO put stop 10
", The stealing OF the bodies OF Ameri
can citizens from their homes is a seri-
Gus offense and It is high time the cul-
prlts suffered for II,
II believe In the universality OF the
law OF equality and Justice. believe In
a better world. that men are becoming
stronger and more manly that women
arc becoming purer and more beautiful.
childhood happier and more hopeful.
have faith in n greater and better repub-
lie and truer and npbier race OF people.
With the hope. the prayer and the inVo-
cation that my beliefs and my faith will
be realized l will wish you good bye and
GodSpecG." /"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

We have economical; we passed the
reciprocity bill, the wool tariff bill,
the free list bill, the cotton bill with
the senate amendments, which included
the iron and steel schedule and the
chemical schedule; we submitted to
ratification of the constitutional
amendment providing for popular cleo
we passed bill for the publication of
campaign expenses before the election;
We liberalized the rules, making the
committee elective by the house; we
passed resolution to admit New Mex
leo and Arizona, and we passed large
number of other bills of more or less
importance. 1t is record Of which
we may we'll be proud and on which
we will sweep the country in 1912.
To show how completely the stand
pat Republicans are demoralized, it is
only necessary TO quote the newspaper
statement that there was great reioic-
ing and congratulation at the white
house because we failed by a scratch
to get the two.thlrds majority to over.
ride the president veto, although we
have only sixtythree majority in the
house. To this complexion has it come
at last: that the president, who rode
into power by huge majority, is glad
to escape the humiliation Of having his
vetoes overridden in house containing
majority of only siXty-three. Small
favors are thankfully received by the
administration
Insurgents Were Courageous.
Notwithstanding the fact that four
cabinet members were ON the floor of
the house lobbying in favor Of the veto,
with all Of the power, allurements and
patronage of the administration to help
them Influence votes, twenty-five insur-
gent Republicans had the courage and
manhood to override the president e
vetoes.
Whats writ is writ. and whatever
the future may have in store, the honor
of having perfect unanimity among the
Democrats and of achieving an extraor"
dinary amount of constructive states,
manship at this extraordinary session
can never be taken away from us,
Every Democrat in the house and every
insurgent Republican who stood up to
the rack Is entitled to his full share
of credit,
"We honestly and persistently en-
deavored to relieve the people OF some
of their burden of taxation, but the
president would not have it, To uso
sporting phrase. he blocked tho
game. On these issues we appeal to
the country, feeling absolutely certain
that, as we have stood manfully for
the best interests of the people, the
people will stand by u.s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
MANN SAYS DEMOCRATS
ARE CRUDEST BUNCLERS

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Republic-
an Leader Mann of the house. in a
statement issued today, giving the mi.
nority view of the work of the extra
session Of the Democratic house. de.
clared that the net result was TO
strengthen the president and weaken
the Democracy. and that the Demo.
Gratis, trying to put the president
In hole in tariff revision legisla-
tion, had been ''hoist by their own pc
tard. -
The special session. said Mr..
Mann, "was called by the president
in the fulfillment of the obligation Of
his agreement with Canada to consider
and pass on the Canadian reciprocity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
MRS. HARTMAN DONATES
PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-Mrs q.
A. Hartman: widow Of the railroad
Ainsworth, chief surgeon OF the South
ern Pacific system, for the establishment
and endowment OF a ARCHAEOLOGICAL and
the employees OF the company. This
announcement was made today by DR..
Ainsworth. who said the laboratory
would be in the Southern Pacific gem
eral hospital In San Francisco Nego-
tiations ore on 10 secure an expert from
the Rockefeller institute OF New York
TO take charge.
Mrs. Harriman's contribution is the
second received within n year for the
hospital here. since Mrs. Coils p Hunt
ington gave s35 900 for a social hall on
the grounds. which is now nearing COM
pletjon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Charges Great Conspiracy.

Many OF these niunctons, these
charges OF boycotting, striking. conspr-
acy slugging and murder are all a part
OF a gigantic conspiracy 10 crush the
labor movement,
Those two poor fellows lying there in
Los Angeles now were snatched without
warning from their homes and offices
and hurried away without the opportu-
nifty TO change their raipent or whisper
word OF farewell. Without the oppor-
tunity TO consult an attorney or have
their day In court they are stolen from
their state. bruta!ly placed in Irons hur
ried thousands Of miles across country to
place among strangers. cruel charges
placed against them. And yet the prose
cutors or the prosecutors admit they do
not know whether the building they are
charged with destroying was blown up
by dynamite or gas,
Long before the 6re on the Times
building In Los Angeles was extinguished
the enemies OF organised labor charged
labor with the crime. We know our
men. We doni have TO XIII. And he
cause VIC know our men we believe them
innocent
Napoleon III OF France created an
institution of government agents whose
object II was TO create trouble that the
enemies OF the government might DC
blamed for the crime. We don't pre-
tend TO insinuate that this was the case
IN Los Angeles, but we do know that
IL similar condition has existed many
times when charges OF rioting have been
laid 20 organized labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
GIVES ENTIRE FORTUNE
IN PHILANTHR0PIC CAUSE

sons. phIlanthropist. who has distributed
fortune of $1,000 900 in benenconcies
today made his last gift, He gave the
town OF Hlnsdale, q suburb. his residence
and five acres of ground. valued at
s35, 900, for library purposes.
With the bestowal of the residence and
grounds, to be maintained as a public IL
brary. art gallery and park, DR.. Pear
sons accomplished what he long had
planned-the distribution OF all his wealth
for the benefit of humanity.
Entering OH his ninety second year
with falling hea lth. Dr. Pearsons viii
leave his home to spend the rest Of his
days at Hinsdale sanltariurn. 10 which
he goes almost penniless, He made his
fortune In Chicago real estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

promises OF the United States TO the
islanders. Just AS MIR. kinkead con-
cluded at 2:57 o'clock. with but three
minutes leoway. Speaker Clark leaned
toward the clerks table and remarked
in an audible undertone;
III you've got any more bills down
there TO be signed you had better be
hustlinC them up here"
The speaker hastily signed several
more measures.
Both Vice President Sherman and
Speaker Clark delivered valedictories. ex-
pressing appreciation, extending congrat-
ulations on the good will shown In a
strenuous session, and bespeaking health
and happiness during the recess. Then.
officially at o'clock. but actually two
minutes later. the extra session was de-
clared adjourned.
The session record OF measures intro
duced is l4.03S bills and 3S4 resolutions
In the house and 1896 bills and 5S resolu-
tions In the senate.
Only n few OF these were passed. The
senate adjourned without iiling the office
of president pro tempore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

approval to the recall of Judges. They
prepared tariff bills without knowledge
either of form or substance. They
brought IN tariff bills in great form
with n plain avowal that they never
knew or cared what the effect might
be on the industries of the country
and planted themselves squarely on q
platform against protection and in
favor of a tariff for revenue only, with.
out knowing what the effect on the
revenue would be. They have declared
in favor Of larger importations from
abroad, regardless of whether we have
idle factories and idle men who might
produce similar goods
'While entering on the domain OF
tariff legislation they have refused to
consider other needed legislation. They
declined TO consider bill fixing the
tolls on the Panama canal a matter
of urgent Importance. We were un-
able TO force them to take up conser.
vation legislation. especially bills to
protect and utilize the resources OF
Alaska
Declares Majority Incompetent.
"While they have attempted to cast
odium on the tariff board and have
denounced that board in unmeasured
language, they have taken no steps to
pIUN iuc tHenSelNeS lNIOTudtlOn LOT JnG
much needed tariff legislation.
The principal legislation which this
session has enacted is the provision in
the Canadian reciprocity bill admitting
wood pulp ana paper free from Can,
ada. That provision in the law was
drafted by me and enacted exactly as
had drafted it, Their acceptance Of
that provision was the wisest thing the
Democrats have done. The special ses
sion has developed the broadness of
President Taft statesmanship, and
also the incompetency of the Demo
Gratis when it comes to legislation.
They have tried to put the president
in n hole; they have been hoist by their
own petard. The net result of the ex-
ira session has been to strengthen the
president and weaken the Democrats
before the country.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

bill. That bill passed and has become
a law
The Democrats in the house would
have been wise if they had confined the
special session TO the consideration OF
the reciprocity bill Instead Of that they
set out TO show how they could bungle
legislation. They prevented the pass
age of the constitutional amendment
for direct election of senators by in
sisting on coupling with it another
amendment 10 the constitution TO de
prive the general government of one
of ITS necessary powers.
Says Democrats Erred.
They fought against publicity OF
primary election expenses until we
straugled them into Welding They
nearly defeated statehood for Arizona
by insisting that congress give practical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Demands Equality


Demands Equality.
J. L. Donnelly. chairman Of the meet
Ing, introduced Mr. Gompers with little
ceremony. The famous labor leader be
gan his address by referring to the equal
"Organized labor" said Mr.. Gompers
has always contended for equality OF
opportunity. equality OF rights. equality
OF the hours OF labor and equality OF re
inunera ton for men and for women.
There is no, greater question being
shor by the people OF soday
among the people Is world wide, Here
and there uprislngs among the workers
are tangible evidences Of the importance
Of this question.
Some there are who would dodge the
labor question, who would doom II to OBJ
livion and consign the agitators to a
creators of the unrest. What there is
that Is wrong and that occasions this un-
rest and these uprisings is not because
Of us but in spite OF US. Should the
man who discovers the fire and sounds
the alarm be condemned as TN. man who
starts the flames2 No man believes pres
ent conditions are n lnallty,
Great wealth. magnificent structures.
stately mansions. beautiful paintings.
wonderful statuary are all tho product of
toll. Money possesses no intrinsic value
until II receives the magic touch OF the
hand Of labor The greatest thing In
labor means greater opportunities and
larger enterprises. The world cannot live,
progress cannot he made, civilization can
| not continue except through the agency
OF labor.
THE men and women who toll are be-
ginning 10 ask II they were brought into
this world simply TO produce wealth, II
they are simply human machines without
an element of manhood and womanhood In
them. They are beginning to feel that
their Creator endowed them not only with
| life but with scnsibilities and feelings
OF love- hopes and aspirations, Men and
women who toll are beginning TO consider
| that all the gifts OF the toll OF those of
bygone days shall not be for the eX-
elusive use OF those who do not toll and
T. do not profluce wealth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Get Jury to Try Bell Boy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--The Jury with
which rests the fate Of Paul Geldel, bell
boy slayer OF William II. Jackson, an
aged broker. was completed today, The
short time remaining before adjourn
ment WIS devoted TO a scathlng arragn-
ment of the youthful defendant by the
district attorney after GeideIs mother
Assistant District Attorney Mott recited
In detail a confession which Geidel is
alleged to have made TO his roommate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
CONDITION OF POPE Plus
REPORTED SATISFACTORY

ROME Aug. 22.-It NAV nov be said
that Pope Plus is entirely convalescent
Drs. Marcbiafava and Petacci have
ceased their visits 10 the pontiff. bu, have
recommended that he take the greatest
care OF his health and avoid fatigu!ns
himself.
The pope is extremely cheerful Todav
he walked In the vatican gardens for
short time and seemed benefited. While
in the gardens he met Father ProsdocImo
the vatican chemist. whom he joked about
the recent heavy labors In compromising
med icincs for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Blows Are Fatal.

BOSTON, Aug ga coroner's inquest
was held on the revenue cutter andre
scoggin Into the death OF Lieutenant Will
liam Whittier OF North Berwick. Me-
executive officer OF the cutter, who died
Sunday the result Of blows received
from unidentified men on Saturday night
while he was passing through North End.
Captain Berthold OF the ADdroscoggn
conducted the investigation Companions
OF Lieutenant Whittier, George II. Far
we'll and Frank f.. Gleason. declared that
the attack was without provocation so far
as they could see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
LIVE GLOSSY HAIR i
ON HEALTHY SCAU|

10 prevent dry. thin and falling ~
remove dandruff. alley itching and tr<I|
tion and promote the growth and be10
Of the hair. frequent shampoos &
Cuticuru soap. assisted by occaG(c|
dressings with Cutlcura ointment. are h
ually effective when other methods &
the skin, In preventing minor erup(].
from becoming chronic and In the t4
ment OF torturing. dishguring hun
from infancy to age, these pure. o.
and gentle emollients have no rival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Appeals. to Fairness.

Every American citizen has right
TO he considered innocent OF any charge
brought against him until he has been
convicted In fair trial by Jury of his
peers. That is all we ask for the Mac
Namara brothers, Good people OF Salt
Lake. TO your Justice and fairness we
appeal. We ask YOU TO give the MacNa-
mara brothers the same treatment that
should he accorded every American citi-
zen.
"If the prosecutors or prosecutors be
liered them guilty. why did they steal
them out OF indianapolis OF Chicago with
out giving them the opportunity 10 ap-
pear in court or 10 consult with counsel?
return Hosick and the deEpIcable Burns
To Indianapolis to answer TO the charge
of kidnapping John J, MacNamara. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Session Cost Little,

Fitzgerald OF the house appropriations
COMMITTEES In reviewing the work OF the
extra session today stated that the ap-
propriauons OF congress during the extra
that no session Of congress has ever run
for go long period and appropriated so
little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Wiley Case Goes Over,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The report OF
the house committee which has been In
vestigating the alleged conspiracy in rhe
department of agriculture TO oust DR.. H.
w. Wiley from his position as head OF
the bureau OF chemistry will not be made
until next December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Investigate Seals in December

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The house
commjttee on expenditures In the depart
ment OF commerce and labor which has
been inquIring into charges made by Rep
resentative Townsend OF New Jersey that
the once great seal herd OF the Pribilofr
islands is being destroyed through lgnor-
ance or connivance OF government agents,
adjourned today to resume its investtza-
tion in December,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
President's Western Trin

WASHINGTON, AUG. ga last ses-
sion OF President Tafts cabinet for sew
era months to come was held at the
white house today. The session lasted
several hours The presidents western
trip was among matters considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Organization Order of Day.

II cannot conceive of what condi-
tiou OF affairs would have In our coun
try today under the present corporate
conditions without the check OF organ
lied labor Organization is the order of
the day, Every business, every industry.
every profession lis thoroughly organized.
We have our boards OF trades. our COM
mcrcial clubs: organizations Of men who
manufacture steel and iron. We have
medical organizations. ministerial associA-
tions
And We have our lawyers union 1t
is called the bar association. Talk about
your closed shop Imagine man rising
In the court where justice Is sometimes
dispensed with, pleading in eloquent,
foroeful. logical language the case OF the
accused. Immediately the judge asks him
for his working cnrd-his certificate OF
admission TO the bar, II ne doesn't have
II he cannot work In that law shop. Is
IT any wonder that with the distinguished
examples furnished them the men of Ia
Dor should organize?
LAS our ministers speak OF hercsy, our
attorneys OF pettifogglng, SO, too. our
friends who labor have coined term for
those who violate their rules, regulations
and ethics.
I'VE men OF labor are very much in
earnest. We wanted more when we started
and we got more. Now we want moro
today and when we get that we will want
more tomorrow. And when we get that
we will want more. II i read the signs
OF the period Alright we are going to set
mors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Frost In Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Aug 22,-The first frost OF
the season struck last night near Willis
ton and Bismarck, n. D.. and also In
Swift Current, Saskatchewan. Tho frost
was not heavy nor enough 10 damage
crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Opponents Of Labor.

There are national associations OF
manufacturers and anti-boycott orBaniza-
tions trying to crush labor. They've
missed their chance. They can't do II,
They missed their opportunity when they
permitted the days OF slavery and serfdom
10 end. The opportunity was lost when
the men who labor began 10 learn the
alphabet; when they learned that GER
tain com mbinations OF letters spelled man.
woman, childhood home. happiness right,
wrong. justice. freedom and humanity.
THE declaration Of independence OF
meaning OF the rights OF man. and the
national associations Of manufacturers
lost their opportunity. Organized labor is
here to stay. Some facts are automatic.
Their proof requires no argument. Wa
ter runs down hill despite mems efforts
ins spite OF umbrellas, The lightning
strikes in spite Of lightning rods: And
organized labor Will live and continue to
bring sunshine and happiness into the
lives Of the tollers in spite OF manu-
facturers' associations effort to the con-
trary.
"The labor movement is growing in
filled with II. No magazine Is complete
without discussion OF It, 1t has be-
come a part of the curriculum of univer-
stiles. The ministers are now giving their
pulpits TO a sympathetic discussion OF the
labor question. following the mandate OF
cal party Is there that dares leave Its
platform silent on the subject OF labor?
Mr., Gompers then took up the subject
of lnjunctions against labor, scoring
Justice Wright OF the supreme court of
the District Of Columbia and the appllca-
ton OF the Sherman antitrust law to
labor organizations. Then he took UP the
70 on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Report Shah Surrounded

TEHERAN. Aug. EFT is reported
here that the former shah. MohaUmed
All Mira. is surrounded at Savadup In
the mountains sevcnty-hvc miles north
cast OF Tsheran. The reports adds that
he lost 300 men and two guns In q pitched
battle with the government forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Continuous dancing, Saltair tonight.
Two big bands Will play alternately.