davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE,

~ had ar acute attack of Bright s
disease with inflammation of the kid.
neys and bladder, and dizzincss,' says
Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jackson, Mich. "A
bottle Of Foley's Kidney Remedy over.
come the attack, reduced the inflam.
nation, took away the pain and made
the bladder action normal I wish
everyone could know of this wonderful
remedy Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Much Excitement in South Africa
Over Dastardly Outrages
Committed by Natives.
WHITE WOMEN IN DANGER
Drastic Resolution Passed at a
Mass Meeting at Capetown At
tended by Thousands.

CAPETOWN. South Africa. Fob, ia
In the union house of assembly General
HertzoG, minister of justice. In reply
ing 10 Mr.. Madeley, who on the third
instant gave notice that lie would ask
the government to instruct judges TO
lnfict the utmost legal penalty in all
cases OF conviction for criminal assault.
whether actually carried out or only
attempted. is that the reports of assault
on the Rand wero exaggerated and that
the government did not intend TO in
struct the judges to innict the death
sentence in cases such as mentioned.
Further native assaults on white wom-
en- are reported from Johannesburg and
PcnhalonEa today. In the latter case n
white woman killed native with a re-
Volvcr.
a mass meeting attended by five thou
sand people was held at the Wanderers
club grounds on the subject Of the black
peril.
a resolution was unanimously passed
that the honor OF the white women must
he protected and that the penalty for
attempted assault should be death. The
Women's Unionist club adopted like res
OlutiOuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Women Of Woodcraft

silver Maple circle No. los held sucn.
did meeting last Friday night. The thya,
captains decided to have an anron,s y =
contest. commencing next Friday n,ehs
Neighbor Rothwall and the menboras ~
her side will entertain March the iotn
committee Will give card party al Il
-. q. +. hall. The Thimble club Nh
meet Thursday afternoon with NeIoi'
Dor Bowers, 265 Ninth avenue Vis,f
ors from Woodbinc and Salt Lake cjrr,-
were welcomed with honors. Vis;toy
always are welcome Sa'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Woodcraft.

Salt Lake circle No 500 mot last
Monday evening, Guardlap Nelghbor
HOLIDAY In the chair. Grand Banker
Neighbor sumner was present. also Wis
itors from Silver Maple and Wood bine
circles. who were welcomed. The next
meeting will be held Monday. February
20. The captain wishes all members. of
iicers and guards 10 be present so she
can pick out enough to have team of
sixteen guards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Improved Order of Red Men

Those Red Men who attended The couu.
ell fire OF Washable tribe last Monda>
night were pleased and entertained. nix,
chiefs degree was put on In good stvi,
and the work was done In a most I'M
prcssive manner Much praise was give
10 those who took part There are mor'
candidates 10 go through tonight and
large attendance is looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
MUCH DEPENDS
UPON OUTCOME
Financial World Awaits Su-
preme Court and Commerce
Commission Decisions.
WALL STREET SHOWS
REACTI0NARY TREND
Actual Events Keeps Up Con-
fidence in Revival of Pros
porous Times.

NEW YORK. Feb l9.-Approach. ot
the :imc when decisions are expected
from the supreme court and the inter-
state commerce commission on decisions
vitally important 10 corporations was
reflected last week In moro pronounced
reactionary movement OF the stock mar
ket The last fortnight OF hesitation
seemed to have been taken advantage
OF the more powerful and influential
spectators to garner profits by dis
tributine holdings which had been in
course OF accumulation since the OPEN
ing of December.
Authoritative intimations from WASH
ington that the commerce commission
desired TO announce a decision In the
rate advance petitions from the rail-
roads before the expiration OF the pres
cnt month were counled with the sup
posiiion that the February recess OF
the supreme court had been given over
by members TO close consideration OF
ions OF the court. which reconvenes this
week. arc handed down each Monday.
set aside as decision day. In the prac-
tlcc Of the court. will nrcsent Its pos
sIbiiity that the expected action VIII be
taken on that day.
May Take Middle Ground.
II is possible TO discern an expecta-
ton In the railroad and financial world
that Tho interstate commerce commits
sion viii take middle ground In the rate
the desired increases would be consid-
cred. unqucstlonIbly. as presenting for
midahle difficulties 10 the railroads In
working out profitable operations,
Actual events in the last week kept
up the confidence Of progress toward
revival OF prosperity. including increased
milling activity in the steel trade The
plans for new control OF Missouri Pacific
made an impression of promise OF bene
ut 10 that property as we'll as OF step
towards ased harmony and strength
.r1 Ia In "a
whole.
Resumption of dividends on the pre-
ferred stock Of Southern Railway was
accented as further evidence Of renewed
confidence. The fall in cotton and grain
prices helped 10 correct the faults Of last
year conditions
SPOKANE. Feb IA photograph
taken from the trunk Of the girl at Sand
Point was submitted 10 the Spokane
police for Identification tonight. and two
police sergeants and the police matron
mnhrsitatin9'v said IL was that OF Dora
Falk II showed only slight resem-
LlanCe To the missing Dorothy Arnold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
BANKER MURDERED AT
CHARLES CITY, IOWA

CHARLES CITY. Ia. Feb. lo.-The
dead body of j. G. Cutler OF the state
bank Of Nora Springs. who is supposed
to have been murdered. was found carly
this morning in the waiting room of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul station
here, Although there was no sign of a
struggle in the room. there was a wound
on the head, sufficient. II was said, to
cause death.
AL! money and valuablcs had been
taken from the body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Fraternal Union of America

Evergreen lodge No. l5l held "a pleas
ant meeting Monday last despite tie Sc
we're storm. The attendance was good
and three more applications were Pre-
sentcd for membership and two cnndI-
dates were initiated, Monday next will
be initiated about ten more new mem
bers. The lodge is also planning an
open meeting or entertainment Of ,um,.
kind. 10 take place in the near fIitura.
The next meeting will take place Monday
February .S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Nuns Arrive in New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Six nuns driven
cut Of Portugal by the Republican gov
ernmdnt, which dethroned King Manuel.
arrived here today en- route 10 Baker
City Ore. They are OF the Irish Domln-
lean order and have been invited TO
Oregon by the bishop of that diocese
10 aid the Capuchn mission and to found
a convent.
Mother Mary Catherine Roth who was
In charge OF The party. told of the nuns
escape TO England following the edict
which expelled them from Portugal on but
six hours notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
AVIAT0RS ARRESTED
FOR FLYING ON SUNDAY

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. l9,-Aviato Nc
Curdy and Beachy and promoters Of the
aviation exhibition here, were arrested
after the flights today on "A charge of
unawfuIiy giving an exhibition on Sun
day 10 which admission was charged
The arrests followed protests from
ministers against Sunday entertainment.
\ large crowd witnessed the flights
which were not sensational.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Royal Arcauum

The Eoval Arcanum will give d smoke
next Thursday evening for its new an
prospective members Governor Willjar
Spry VIII speak on "Fratemalism." 4
addition TO this varied programme hn
been arranged and n large attendance
anticipated. There will be no limit to hi
cigars and punch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
knights of Pythias.

Hermion temple No s. Pythiau Sister
will hold the regular meeting at K. of r
hall, 16l South Second East street. Mon
day afternoon, February 20, at n'clock
when the grand chief will be there, an
IT Is hoped that all sisters will he pres
ent, Members are urged not 10 forge
the ball Tuesday night, February 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Royal Neighbors of America.

The state convention will he held
Wednesday March |. In Modern Wood
committee on arrangement is Deputy
Supreme Oracle Eunic Lindner and
Mabel Rothwel. camp deputy 3072. The
trains. is Neiehbors Hannah Burliland
oracle Anna Davis, Eliza Hositc. Mary
Johnson. Mary Poe. camp 3072; and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Series Of Horrible Crimes.

a series of cases of criminal assault
attempted criminal assault and indecent
assault by natives on white women have
been reported during the past few days
from different parts of South Africa.
There have been five cases in the Wit
Watersrand alone. Two of these occurred
In one day. The worst was committed
in broad daylight. a native fclled
lady teacher cycling homeward in the
suburb OF Orchards, assaulted her and
attempted TO murder her The assail-
ant then fled and made his escape.
Commenting on Mr. Harcourts reply
to questions in the house of commons
regarding Lord Gladstone's rcprieye OF
native, the Cape Times SAYS there is no
foundation In constitutional law, prcce
dent or common sense for the doctrine
that the imperial government or parlia
ment may not comment on the manner
of governors s exercise of his diSCre
ton. II means. says the journal, that
the public has no remedy In the event
or n repeated indIscrction. Mr., Harcourt
It concludes. has lost an opportunity for
giving the nccdful reinsurance To the
public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Foresters of America

Court Salt Lake No !, r. of A.. wiI
hold its next regular meeting Tuesdav
February q. in the Eagles hall I.as
meeting night was put aside for socla
and card party, therefore a large al
tendance is looked for at the next meet
ing. All members are requested To- b
present next meeting night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20

tertain at n card social at the home OF
Mrs. Tremayne, $50 East Fourth South
Friday. February "a, at a:30 o'clock, Mrs
Tremayne TO be assisted by Mrs. Nor
risey. Mrs. Yokum, Mrs Stafford, Mrs.
Stilman. Mrs. Sudheimer. Mrs Smith
and Mrs. Tobin, The corps will also
give card social and green tea March
at l. O. o. F.. hall,
Rice circle No. 3. Ladies of the c.; A.
r.. will hold the regular meeting Feb
ruary 2i, at 2,30 p. M. Eagle hall
James b. Mexican Post No | holds
a regular meeting Saturday night, Feb
ruary %. to which the attendance of all
the comrades are requested by the post
commander.
The James 3. Mexican corps, w, r. c.
will hold It's regular meeting al |. o. o. +.
hall Wednesday. February %. 1911, al
80 n. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Danish Brotherhood.

Apollo lodge Will hold its regular meet
ing next Friday evening at the lodr|
hall in the I. o. o. +. building. The meet
ing will open promptly at o'clock an
discussed. A lecture will be given b'
DE A n Hanson after closing of lndrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
BRIDE OF SIX WEEKS
STRANGLES HERSELF

Los ANGELES, Feb. 19--Mrs Nellie
Tbara Lcbrun 20 years old and bride
Of six weeks. committed suicide today by
stranglinG herself with rope adjusted
to door knob in her home. III health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
WIFE OF SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE IS DYING

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 20-Mrs. w c.
Conrad, wife OF the Democratic candidate
for United States senator. is reported to
be dying at the Conrad mansion on Mad
son avenue. The family has been sum
moncd, She has been I'll for several
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Royal Neighbors of America.

Auxiliary camp No 1885 will meet this
evening In 7, o. o. f.. hall at S O'clock
sharp. All members arc requested to be
on hand early. as business OF importanc.
will come before the camp. Graces will
he appointed and officers and toam will
dril for the coming event February
2S Several applicants VIII take the OBJ
legation. All visiting members arc vel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS;
MAKE SLOW PROGRESS

REDpiNC. Cal. Feb. 1a.-The company
of Industrial Workers OF tine World
marching to Fresno. made seventeen
miles from HornbrooS 10 Montague to-
aas going into camp about sundown
The. men are peaceable and orderly, buy
ING and paying for what supplies they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20

the legislature and take up the matt.
with the district deputy consul ~
amusement committee will have charn3
next Thursday evening, when surnrtsc
VIII be sprung on those I'm attendancs n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Woodmen of World.

Camp f06 met last THURSDAY evening
and transacted considerable routine busi
ness. Clerk Fitzgerald was instructed
to look Into tho Insurance hill now before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
In CATHOLIC CONVENT

MONTREAL. Fob. 19.-Smallpox has
broken out in the convent Of st. Ann
at Lachnc. a suburb OF Montreal. There
are 215 pupils In the place. mostly from
the United States and Western Canada
a strict quarantine has been cstab-
lishcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20

PILES CURED IN TO Il DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money IL
Pazo Ointment fails 70 cure any case
of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles In to ID days. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
casio RIA

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
tor Century printing, You can get the
genrins article At 55.57 PostofHcs place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07

similar rebellion to repeat that les
son. What is the injunction which
is used in labor disputes, but an ap-
pIication of the gag law? What hap
pens to our vaunted freedom of press
during labor wars Why, + under
stand that during this strike in Hart
ford that the newspapers have been
warned not to print anything about
it and that the head of one certain
big firm which carries heavy adver-
Using insists on seeing and amending
the proof-sheets of every article per-
tanning to the strike herei''
Patrick F. Dunn, representing the
lawmakers of Danbury, sketched con-.
ditions in certain hat strikes in Dan
bury, when convicts who had learned
the hating trade in the Dannemora
prison in New York were imported to
Danbury to take the places of the
union men on strike there. He
sketched his experiences in pickett
and the boycott-2He-s said that urrion
labor today is the greatest force for
peace in this country, that the unions
are assimilating the immigrants who
come. to this country burning under
the oppression abroad, and teaching
them to fight their battles without
violence and bloodshed.
E. Stuart Reid, a national organ
izer of the Machinists, made pow
erful speech which elected storms, Of
Continued on Page ,15.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07

Hartford. He appealed for the
Trades Dispute, using an argument
along the same lines as Mr.. Hunters
He added:
Il have been active in the trades
union movement for over 20 years
and part of that time have been an
international officer, and during my
entire experience, covering the widest
range of Industrial disputes, 1 have
never heard violence in any form ad-
vised by members of a trades union
On the contrary, the older members
Of the union always take it upon
themselves to watch the. younger
ones, who may be hotheads and in
clined to do something rash in the
heat of passion. Union men realize
that violence is their own worst enc
my and the best friend of their foes.
That is why violence is often the work
of the very men who pretend to be
suffering from it and is aimed as
blow at union labor
Mr.. Wisner was asked what he
should consider to be an unfair firm
He replied:
"a firm is unfair when it refuses to
recognize and meet it's employees for
the reasonable adjustment of indus
trial disputes. 1t is unfair when it
locks out its employees. 1t is unfair
when it refuses to grant it's men the
same hours of labor, the same condt-
tons and same wages that prevail In
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07

other firms engaged in the same in
dustry. 1t is then unfair not only to
its employees, but to its competitors"
T. M. Crowley of Hartford, presi-
dent of the Workingmen's Political
League of Connecticut, delivered
strong plea for the Trades Dispute
act He analysed it section by sec
ton and said that there was nothing
in it that was unreasonable or unfair,
a remark which produced cynical
smiles and laughter from the ranks
of the manufacturers who solidly
filled one side of the Senate cham
Der.
What does this bill ask that is not
guaranteed us by the constitution of
the United States" asked Mr.. Crow
ley; haven't we the right, when we
see fit, to abstain from purchasing the
goods of any manufacturer? Haven't
we the right of freedom. of speech,
or must our tongues be locked when
an industrial dispute is, in. progress
and must we be forbidden to tell the
strangers who come to take our
places, the conditions which we are
fighting against?
cit seems to me that certain gem
tlemen in the state of Connecticut
have but one desire, to reduce labor
to servitude, to serfdom. 1t took a
bloody war in the SOS to convince
the shareholders that slavery was
lWrong I hope it won't require a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
$3.50 to 81 Little Mems
Suits go at
$4.45.

putes," replied Mr.. Hunter
Don't you think that the third
party ought to be protected from the
boycott?" asked Mr.. Chandler.
do you want to solve the ques-
ton by always making labor lose ?''
retorted Mr.. Hunter.
The employers continued Mr..
Hunter, already have a boycott of
their own-the blacklist And they
employ the picket against rival con-
cerns-every drummer they send out
is picket. The blacklist has al
ways existed and always will exist.
The only thing we can do is to give
a similar weapon to the other side
That is all that Labor is asking you.''
Representative German of Danbury
here asked Mr.. Hunter if it isn't true
that the blacklist affects the innocent
third party just as much as the boy
colt does
THAT is certainly true replied Mr..
Hunter; ''the innocent third party in
this case is the mans wife or family.
They are the ones who suffer through
the blacklist.
"These are things which cannot be
obviated. In industrial disputes, we
all suffer-"
w. H. Wisner, an International Of
ficer of the Lady Garment Workers
union, was the next speaker Mr..
Wisner is conducting the big strike
of this union, now in progress in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-07
Boys Pants

35c kind to go at l9c
75c kind to go at 1896
85c kind to go at ;. .45c
$1.O0 kind to go at. CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

weeks indoor practice before they were
taken out on the water.
PENNSYLVANIA men are expecting great
things from this years crew. 1t may also
be remarked that all OF Pennsylvania
opponents when they remember the
wonderful race which Pennsyivania
rowed at Poughkeepsie last year. VIII
watch the work OF the Red and Blue
with unusual care. The fact that Penn
sylvania finished within few feet OIL
Cornell in one of the most thrilling
races ever seen on the Hudson Is OF 1t
self sufficient to arouse much interest III
everything that Pennsylvania does on
the water In addition to that II shouio
he borne in mind that Pennsylvania has
lost but one member of her 1910 crew.
The only man who will be missed IL
Walton. His place has been taken oy
Capt. Cartier OF last years freshman
boat. .
Pennsylvania's rowing plans call Tor
very much the same sort Of campaign az
last year There viii be but one duai
race, it being with the Naval cadets at
Annapolis Several Of the crews, DuL
probably not the varsity, VIII also Jake
mart in the American regatta which - 70
be held on the Schuylkill river May -.
In previous years Coach Ward always
entered his first varsity i'm this regatta.
but inasmuch as this race Is over q
course of 1 5-16 miles. and the Pough-
keensie race over a course OF four miles,
the rowing authorities decided that the
crew lost time by trying to prepare TOT
so short a race. In the light or last
years experience. when the crew stayed
ont of the American regatta ana pre-
nared itself exclusively for the Pough-
Eeensie races, there is ample justifcauen
for Coach Wards latest departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL BALL.
SQUADS Have Started Work on
the Diamond.
EACH TEAM HAS CHANCE
Best Prospects in Years for Develop
ment Of Good Aggregations
Of Ball Tossers.

In less than two weeks the local high
school base ball teams will have played
their first games and another campaign
to decide the championship OF the Inter-
scholastic League will have been started
Speculation IL rife even at this early
date among the adherents OF the different
schools as to which team has the best
opportunity Of winning the championship
Questions are being asked every day as
to the relative strength Of the mines and
wherein each il weak; in fact. every point
which might add to or subtract from, the
chances OF any team to head the list at
the end Of the season is q subject OF con-
versation among local devotees OF the
national game.
Taking everything into consideration
and averaging the apparent power OF the
team in each school. it would seem that
tho article OF ball to be played this sprins
will be better than has been shown In
long time In high school circles. The
ma }ority Of the SQUADS are larger than in
years. and from the reports given out one
would be led to believe that the caliber OF
all the teams this season will be much
better than last
Just what team Will win the champion
shin il problematic, and 1t IL at best only
10 good guess when an attempt to predict
the winner Of the series is made. How
ever. It Is evident from only cursory
glance that some schools have much
better chance to show for first honora
than-t the others. On form the Leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
DIFFICULT AND EASY GAMES
UMPIRES HAVE TO DECIDE
Angles Which the Base Ball Arbiter Has to
Consider While Handling
Indicator.

for really just offense always gets the
umpire In bad, for the crowd has not
seen him do anything wrong, and regard
the umpire as a car
Easy to Work Behind Some Catchers
1t is considerably easier to work be-
hind some catchers than others. Back
stops who assume a crouching attitude
are much easier than catchers who stand
almost straight when receiving. 1t is
much easier to see over the catcher who
crouches.
Any honest umpire after a game is over
will tell you that he has often made a
decision and felt afterward that he might
have slipped up on the ruling. This often
happens with a base runner using the
Hathaway slide. Often the fielder misses
him when 1t seems certain he has been
touched. Often the base runner Is
touched so lightly that 1t is evident to
only the player handling the ball. No
one knows 1t any. better than the UNI
pire when a mistake has been made.
Umpires do not get the same salary.
Competency and length OF service are al
ways considered in fixing a salary. Few
major league umpires get less than s., 400
and expenses, while some get as much as
$4,000.