The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
TALK WORLD STRIKE /
TO ELIMINATE WAR
British Labor Party, However
Confines Itself 70 Protest
Against Armamcnts
LOSE FORTUNE AT BRIDGE,
Players in Three Rubbers Get r.,
of $216,000 at Game of $3.50
Point.
LOSE FORTUNE AT BRIDGE
BY PAUL LAMBETH
Special Gable to The Tribune

special cable TO The Tribune
LONDON. Feb. 25.--At the Labor n,,,,
special conference on the growth Of avn.
ments at Leicester unanimous resolu.
uon was carried protesting against tbf.
increasing burden as being subyersIye ~
civilization, Indeed the only difference ),
opinion at the meeting was as n vbath.e
organized labor should not go much fur
ther than protest. and by means OF a gem
eral International strike put an end to
all production OF war material In tbore
countries which went 70 war.
EhsIano is about TO pay the penat7-
Tor turning the country Into a rcndezvo,~
for anarchists and other men who hav
their hands raised against everybody 81.
ccpt themselves. -
Now there is quito 8 colony OF foreign
anarchists In the quarters bounded ~
Bshopgate. WhItechapel and Com roerciaI
roads. and IL is their object TO commit
hurslaries, attack in the street. even k,lj
10 support themselves, send money Ia
their accomplices elsewhere. and Tor the
manufacture OF deadly explosives for f,,r.
ther destruction. Statistics show thar In
1909. 1854 Russians settled here, and thev
all belonged 10 bands OF outlaws who had
ned their country, and were ready, not
only to attack the English, but to teach
the natives how TO make war upon law
abiding citizens.
Many Are Tailors
II is strange what number OF for
eign anarchists practice in this city thk
trade OF tailoring and while they ply fha
needle their hatred toward peaceful men
seems to be augmented. The sweat -shou
system makes rebels OF them. There are
tailors OF all nationalitles here, but tho
Germans. Norwegians and Swedes aro
lawabiding and Join the trades unions.
while Slars prefer 10 remain outside the
organizations and flock by themselves.
Since the AFFAIR of Sydney street the Eng
lish people think II Is time 10 do as tie
Parisians do; that is, To have special de-
tectives belonging to the country whence
the outlaws come. Paris has two depaYt~
ments of foreign police, one paid by Rus
sia, and the other by France.
Three rubbers OF bridge played her
within the past few days resulted in '9lS.-
900 changing hands The scene OF the
game was a we'll known hotel much fre-
Tuented by American visitors The stake
were set before the game at $3.50 point.
and It was mutually arranged that ,hree
rubbers should be played. the partner-
ships remaining throughout as decided
by the original cut,
The case OF Brown VS.. Crossley recent
ly decided in the high court by Lord JUS
tice Hamilton, has left II beyond dlspuis
that a chauffeur or owner OF a car mus
on demand produce his license for In
dorSement on conviction. The conrictio'
IN tnlS case was LOT ldlkuTc 10 lIunlnht@
the identification plate in the rear of tfe
car.
Respects Dead Mothers Wish.
There was a pathetic scene in the Pens
police court recently arising out OF {
youths desire TO fulfill the dying wish of
his mother. The defendant. James sag
gers, aged is, was accused of enticinH
two children. Arthur Saggers. aged Is, am
Sydney Saggers, aged 10, from the NortF
Surrey school.
81 decline TO say where the boys are, a4
] wish TO keep my solemn promise 10 my'
dying mother" said Saggers,
The relieving officer said the childreu
were adopted by the guardian on the
death OF the mother
The defendant said he had not been o.
position to take the boys before, ano
his actions was due 10 the refusal OF the|
guardians TO allow his brothers to pe
placed under his charge Before his mof1-
er died he made solemn promise TO leos'
after the lads and he tried TO Keep tnax
promise. She had a dread OF the Boy
coming under the control OF the guar.
dians.
Tie case is adjourned for month