davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
DR.. G.. w. Grannis of New
York Says Commercial and
Industrial Slavery Exists.
DEFINES MODERN CRIME
Appeals for Public Support of
Move 10 Close Postollices
on Sabbath.

Dr. G.. W. Grannis OF New York. Sch-
craI secretary nf the Lords s Day Alliance
of the United States. mada This third
address IN this city ut the First concrc-
gational church last nicnt. AS in ms
previous talks. his subjcc, was that "f
Sunday closing. in tho furtllerancc OF
which movement he has been engaged
for many years. lie has come 10 Salt
Lake under the auspices Of the local
organization OF postOffcc employees. for
whom the alliance is cndeavorlnc TO Oh
tain legislation that will permit them 10
observe the Sabbath as n day OF rest.
Postmaster 4. l.. Thomas introduced
Clc speaker at last nights meeting. The
Introduction was preceded by a short
talk by Mr. Thomas in which nc re-
viewed briefly the efforts that had been
made by him during his tenure OF Of
flee to secure for the employees Il more
liberal schedule of working hours.
In his address Or. Grannis dWeit cspe-
clally upon such questions as the Pres
ent-Day Tendency to Leave Cod Out Of
merctal Slavery Of Today and the IN
justice Done Employees In Recurring
Tnem To Work Too Many Hours Over
time He said In part:
Slavery still exists. II is now indus
trial and commercial slavery. In the
interests of the postal employees of this
country 7 made the proposition OF n
Sabbath day respite from work TO several
prominent people, They replied: oh.
but it can't nc done. You know: Condi-
ployees are victims OF conditions; they
arc slaves of conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Sabbath Observation.

Hence. / am here today to plead
for more Jealous care and prcserva.
tion of this day. II is encouraging z
10 note that many have come to regard
tho sabbath as the family dsy. when
one may mingle freely with the mem
bc-s OF ore : family.
''G believe with MIR. Kellogg. aud
with brother Teddy in the usefulness
of all creatures and in their prcserva-
non. also agree with the sentiment
regarding conservation Of natural re.
sources. but | can not persuade myself
that tho future OF tho country depends
entirely upou its natural resources. The
principal assets Of a nation are based
upon tho character of its mankind and
nomaukind. Conserve them
Dr.. Grannis spoke also OF the com
mon lack of fellowship in the home and
vcnturcd to suggest that there were
men who could not remain in business
n fhev treated their customers as they
treat members of their families. He
urged more attention 10 home life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Information at Hand.

In order to ass; st visitors 10 q
bearings and enable them to
reach desired points, the rain
tions will have information az
hand. and the hotel commands
in this work by instructing all
representatives meeting trains
alert in courteously answering
quiries of this nature.
With the opening of the tolI
son will come a resumption Of
ular tabernacle recitals, whIch
always proved to be feature
stone attraction to visitors, z
], Mcclellan is already devoti1
attention to the programmes Y
to be given.
The inflow OF tourists ls e5p!
begin about the first OF Annl
ersl excursions will be along
that time, the next being loo|
in about fen DAYS. There is y
that Salt Lake is TO be much
by eXcursionlsts during the anfE
mer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
SALT LAKE REA1V1
. TO WELCOME GUE|
Indications Point TO u.
Volume of Tourist TIA,
Here This Season
GOOD PLACE 10 4,
Hotels, Cafes and Rail
Companies Unite 10 N,
Visits Enjoyable. 4
GOOD PLACE TO

That a great and continn,s
tourists INTO salt Lake in the ap1
ING spring and summer is lootr
ward to by local hotel man.
Is altested in the big prepsra,;ss
arc being made to recc;yo .,
for the visitors while here
salt Lake hotels arc undergo.
early spring houscelcaning 50 n,
item shall be out of tho wav \. i.
travellers begin TO arrive in ~
Some changes SUGGESTED br az,
arc under way looking tn th. i
and greater convenience ~ o,,,
creased hotel facilities hero H..
doubt that visitors will bo Il
ample accommodations and GA
wee ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Improving Service.

Dining service as connected =;
hotels is already OF high clas,
Is constantly being improved a.,
ed TO as need for enlarpemer>
bettermept appears. Then a.
the cafes and restaurants a.
apart from the hotels, of wbisk
is an excellent and varied asSor
These, too, are undergoing ear]v
walton and reftting in some ius|
In this respect there will ba 4
icntly available ACCOMMODATE
rior To that found In almost nn
OF Salt Lakes size in the coliIi
Transportation facilities bStvo
railway stations and uptown hoI
are to be OF the best. In addit
the regular trolley car srrvics n
cab lines and hotel bus vehic||
pay special attention to the me-
wants Of travellers. As to tbis
the caterers for business are
such preparations as to leave IN
for complaint or dissatisfaction
For sightseeing TROLLEY cars d
power.driven road vehicles ara
put into the best of condition a
he kept in constant commission
ing up and depositing passeng1
every convenient point in the Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Card Club Meets Wednesday.

The Second West Card club VIII meet
with Mrs. j. II. Clinton. 1881 Buena ave-
mug, Wednesday, February 2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Mans Mental Attitude.

Man is wrong if he thinks Coo
made mistake in placing certain crea
tuics here The attitude of mind TO
ward reptiles and other creatures de
ter,nines what VIC have to fear from
them We should trust all creatures
human and otherwise, When ! exam
inc Il specimen Of snake, for instance
| do not pick it up with the attitude
that il is d desth-dcaiing reptile, ano
that j, has nothing but enmity for me
I do not fear it and would not harm
it. and We become in perfect harmony
When | smell snake. il seems TO me
to possess the odor Of 2 delicious sweet
apple.
Whether things are beautiful ano
good il a matter OF mental affection
Give loving thoughts to all things Re
gard with loving thoughts the children
and they will grow beautiful
DR.. &. w. Grannis. who came to Salt
Lake especially IN the interest OF the
local association OF postofiice employees
TO advocate Sunday closing of the post
Office, spoke concerning the observance
of the Sabbath in general, and touched
upon tho questions Of liquor and TIL,
"whitc slave traffic. He said, IN sub
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Proposed Legislation.

"A bill is pending before the New
York state legislature specifying shorter
hours for employees in many lines. In
& hearing before tine committee 10 which
the bill was referred. represent ativrS OF
the important railways or tho state ap-
psarod In protest that the bill would be
revolutionary and would cause great dis
order in their organization. I replied
that the measure might be revolutions
ary. but that IL would be better II IL
should come through legislative enact
mcnt than Through anotncr channel.
Many Of YOU will recall q terrible
railway accident that happened last
spring on the run OF a train from New
York 10 Boston, The train. speeding at
the rate OF fifty. miles an hour struck
temporary switch. The track spread
snd the train rushed off a high embank-
mcnt, killing the engineer and twenty
seven others. An official Of the railway
was asked by q reporter for his eXplana-
ton Of the accident He is report cd 20
have answered, unconccrncdly: Just
another human cog slipped, that's ALL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Effects of Overwork.

His widow. when asked for her vcr-
sion. replied that though she did not
know the. direct circumstances In con-
nection with the accident, she did know
tnat ber husband had been steadily at
INK ordered TO take the train on the
dangerous midnight run.
As a result of n rear-end collision in
FennsylVania last year. resulting In seven
fatalities. the engineer was tried and
found guilty of manslsushter. And vet.
IT came out in the evidence that he had
been plotting the train steadily for
CURED"
Or: Grannis closed with an appeal for
public support of the movement for Sun
day closing Of postoffices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
VISITORS ADDRESS
TABERNACLE THR0NC
California Naturalist Tells of
Purposes and Agencies
of Reptiles.
EXPOUNDS NEW THEORY
DR.. c.. w. GranniS Makes a
Strong Plea for Preserva-
ton of Sabbath Day.
EXPOUNDS NEW THEORY

The principal speakers at the taner'
nscle services yesterday afternoon were
pr. C.. ". Grannis Of New York, ana
Charles Kellogg. the California natn'
raiist who appeared publicly in salt
Lake during last week. Evan Lewis
the Welsh tenor, appeared as soioist,
and beautifully sang tho "ChiIdren
Hope.
Mr. Kellogg spoke from ms expert
cncc of the evident mission on cartn
af AL God S creatures. lie malntaipeu
II creatures were made good tnat
none arc here for evil purposes only,
and pointed ont Instances illustrating
inc good work done by reptiles ana
other creatures Of the 'ioTcr oruef'
lie said. ia substance:
~ was born in the heart of inc
Sierra Nevada mountains, two hundred
miles from the nearest railroad connec-
tiou, and, until I was seven years OF
aye. | did not know Of bad creatures.
AS regards the Venomous rsttlesnake,
| consider it beautiful thouGht--be,,
rausc God placed il here. beileNc all
creatures were made good. and mat
fhcv have their useful functions TO
perform. II YOU have ever been IN n
country where man has completely eS~
terminated certain creatures. the use
fulnees of reptiles Will bc appreciated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Reptiles Have Purpose.

.'In Jamaica. many years ago,
found it quite possible to follow m,
usual custom of sleeping on the ground
for the reptiles kept it cleared OF bug
and rodents. Following that visit sn'
before my next trip TO the island, th
natives waged q war of extcrmiDatio'
against the suakes. The result wa
that in short time the country nc
came infested with rodents and bugs
These attacked the live stock and veg
citation of the country and Wrough
great damage.
"To countcrert this. the governmen
imported several specimens of the mon
goose from India, The special Pre-,
OF the mongoose arc the small rodcnt
and thcy quickly filled their mission b,
ridding the country Of them. The mon
goose. renowned as a snnke-ighter, thel
turned 10 the reptiles and cxtcrm'nate'
them. The little animals multiplied
rapidly. ovcrrun the island, and 1t Il
now unsafe TO sleep upon the ground
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
TOILETTE IS SCORED
His Attack on Press of Country
Is Resented.

The dinner at Philadelphia, Pa, of
the Periodical Publishers association
did not break up until nearly morning
and its close was marked by a tart
denunciatiOn of Senator LaFollette by
Don c. Seitz of the American News
paper Publishers association, who act
ed at POSTMASTER.
Senator LaFOllette began his speech
near midnight and spoke for nearly
two hours. More than 800 diners be-
came visibly wearied and toward the
close frequently interrupted the sena-
tor Much of his speech was devoted
to the money power and an attack upon
sincerity of the press of the country.
When he had finished Toastmaster
Seitz said:
81 shall not attempt, nor have l the
time, to come to the defense of the
newspapers of the country, which have
just been foolishly, wickedly and I'M
truthfully assailed."
Senator LaFollette made no sign of
hearing the caustic remark uttered in
a half angry tone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
Responsive Flows rs.

KarlstrOm says flowers have under
standing and know when persons care
for them. He says they respond to
loving touch and to a caress. The
Swedish collector touches flowers at
fectionately as he walks through his
greenhouse and insists they have
language for those who understand.
He points to flower with dropping
head and says it is calling for water.
In different ways, he explains, flowers
ask for light. warmth. sunshine, and
when satisfied the flowers lift up their
heads buOyantly and express the pure
joy of being Karlstrom advises the
study of flowers through magnify
ing glasses. saying their beauty is
not half appreciated otherwise. A
flower under the glass. he asserts, re-
veals remarkable beauty and if taken
to pieces discloses wonders never ap.
preciated.-New York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
LOOK HERE FOR 1T!
Many an Edgerton Reader Will
Be Interested.

When people read about the cures
made by medicine endorsed from far
away, is it surprising that they wonder
if the statements are true? But. when
they read of cases right here at home,
positive proof is within their reach for
close investigation is an easy matter
Read Edgerton endorsement of Doan s
Kidney Pills:
j. N. Ogden, E. Fulton St, Edgerton,
Wis, says-"For more than year | was
annoyed by pains in the small of my
back. The attacks came on suddenly,
lasting for several hours aud then disap-
pearing only to return again IN a few
weeks. | sometimes had headaches and
the kidney secretions were unnatural.
The use OF few boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills procured at Atwell's Drug
Store, drove every symptom of kidney
complaint from my system and | am
now enjoying much better health"
statement made in July, 1907
A LA STING EFFECT
When Mr., Ogden was interviewed on
Septemb Der 26, 1910 be said lit gives
me pleasure to again endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills, for they effected perma-
nent cure 10 my case. You are welcome
to continue tbs publication of my state
mpnt for the benefit Of other kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers, Price SO cts.
Foster-Milburn Co., BuffaAo New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-.Ooan sand
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
A Sensitive Horse.

Harsh treatment. though it stop
short Of inflicting physical pain, keeps
a nervous horse in a state of misery.
A single blow may be enough to spoil
a racer. Daniel Lambert, founder Of
the Lambert branch of the Morgan
family. was thought as a three-year-
old to be the fastest trotting stallion
Of his day. He was very handsome,
stylish, intelligent horse and also ex-
tremely sensitive. His driver, Dan
Mace, though one of the best reins-
men in America, once made the mis-
take, through i'll temper or bad judg-
ment, of giving Daniel Lambert Sc
we're cut with the whip, and that sin
gle blow put an end to his usefulness
as a trotter He became wild and un-
governable in harness and remained
so for the rest Of his life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
President Wants Investigation of High
Cost of Living.

Federal construction and federal
ownership of a big trunk railroad
in Alaska, and a commission form of
government, with other needed legisla-
ton for the far-away territory, were
among the revolutionary reforms
urged by President Taft in a message
to congress.
In the same document he also urges
the necessity for an international in
quiry into the high cost of living and
asks authority to invite the nations of
the world to a conference in Washing
ton, or elsewhere, to make plans for
the investigation or the high prices
that have so distressed the peoples OF
the world"
In another division of the message
President Taft also urges the appoint
ment of a federal commission to make
searching inquiry into the subject of
industrial relations"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
EDWIN HAWLEY DEAD
Railway Magnate Expires in New Work
After a Long illness.

In New York City Edwin Hawley,
president Of the MINNEAPOLIS and st.
Louis railroad, and one OF the leadin
railroad magnates and financie-~ in
this country, died at his home after an
illness OF seI eel weeks.
Edwin HawIey was credited with be-
ing the dominating influence in over
$4,000 miles of railroad, capitalized at
nearly $7OO,O0O,O00 The Haw ines
included the Chicago and AltO4., ~
Frisco, the Chesapeake and Ohio, CHI
cago and Eastern Illinois, and mum
Der of smaller roads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
WORTH $4,000
So Detective Testifies Meow
an Told Him.

Following clashes between detec-
tive William j. Burns and Elbridge
Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lorimer,
a sensation was sprung before the SEN
ate committee when A. C. Bailey, one
Of Burns operatives, took the witness
stand.
Bailey testified that MCGOWAN had
told him he had demanded $4,000 of c..
F. Weihe for his testimony.
81 told him he ought to have made
it ten," said the detective.
cit certainly is worth $4,000 to per-
jure oneself" the detective quoted Nc
Cowan as having said.
Bailey testified of operating" on
Orme Stuart, McGowan's chum Nc
Gowan first talked to Bailey about the
case, the latter said, on Aug. Il, 1911,
in Saskatchewan, Canada Bailey
produced notes he had made of the
MCGOWAN conversations
On that day Bailey said MCGOWAN
criticised Stuart, saying he had
caused his trouble by talking in Chi
cago, and had come near ''queering
him with the Hines people"
MCGOWAN mentioned a man named
Shields as paying him $50 about the
time he went to Washington, the wit
ness said.
"This is the Hines company's
money" the detective quoted Nc
Gowan as saying Shields had told him
and Stuart in Chicago. They have
plenty of it, and are glad to spend it."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
BLUMENBERG OUSTED
FROM HIS POSITION
LOrimer Investigation Commit
tee Acts on His Case.
Official Stenographer's Denunciation
of the Detectives Dictograph
Has Resulted in Causing
a Great Sensation.

Milton Blumenberg, stenographer of
Lorimer senatorial inquiry, held in
contempt by the investigating commit
tee because of his conduct at Satur-
day nights hearing, appeared before
the committee An executive session
was held to determine what action
should be taken.
Blumenherg's friends declare his out
burst was caused by a nervous break
down brought on by overWOrk, and
there was some doubt as to whether
ne would be able to appear.
The committee, after due cOnsidera-
ton, dismissed Blumenberg. Pending
the disposition of contempt charges
against him, Blumenberg will be held
as a committee witness. He is also an
official reporter of the proceedings Of
the senate, but it is said will not be
employed there until the charges are
cleared up.
William J. Burns, the detective, is
hurryirg back to the national capi 81
as result of the spectacular incidents
which have accompanied the introduce
ton of testimony from his agency be-
fore the senate committee. The climax
came Saturday night when Blumem-
berg was placed under arrest for COM
tempt in forcing an adjournment by
Withdrawing his corps of assistants.
Sensation denunciatiOn by Blumen-
berg of the Burns photograph record
as being carefully prepared fake"
instead of being a record taken during
an actual conversation Immediately
preceded the arrest. g. l.. Cornelius,
sergeant-at-arms, was ordered to take
Blumenberg into custody, permit no
one to communicate with him and pro-
duce him before the committee at 1920
a. m.
Blumenberg is declared by steno-
graphers to be one of the best, if not
the best, in the world. His opinion as
an expert has weight, and he declared
to the committee that he had submit
ted Sheridan's notes to other experts
who confirmed his opinion that they
were prepared leisurely. He is one OF
the official stenographers of the senate
and half a dozen other skilled steno-
graphers under him report the work
of the Lorimer committee.
James Sheridan, the nineteen year
old stenographer-dete who was
on the stand when Blumenberg was
projected into the hearing, stoutly
maintains that he photograph record is
a bona fide report of the salient
points" of a conversation in which
Charles MCGOWAN admitted he commit
ted perjury before the committee and
received $1,000 from the Edward Hines
people for doing so. He SCOTS at the
assertion that the stenographic notes
were not taken down at the time the
conversation occurred
In addition to the unprecedented sit
uatiOn of senate committee ordering
the arrest of it's own official reporter,
the announcement by Blumenberg and
other facts brought out in the cross
examination of the Burns agency wit
nesses seriously affects the evidence
they secured while in the employ of
the Chicago Tribune. Mr.. Burns re-
mains under subpoena of the commit
tee and is counted on to come back to
clear up the middle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
Almost Lost His Life

S. A. Std of Mason, Mich, will never
forget his terrible exposure to merci-
less storm. ''It gave me a dreadful
cold,'' he writes, ''that caused severe
pains in my chest, so it was hard for
me to breathe. A neighbor gave me
several doses of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery which brought great relief. The
doctor said was on the verge of pneu-
monia, but to continue with the Dis
covery. | did so and two bottles COM
pletely cured me-" Use only this safe,
quick, reliable medicine for coughs.
colds, or any throat or lung trouble
Price SOC and $100 Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
DENIES MONOPOLY
United States Steel Corporation Files
Its Answer In Court.

At Trenton, N. j., the big United
States Steel corporation filed it's an
swer to the petition of the federal gov
eminent, in which the court was pray
ed to adjudge the steel company lille
gal and in restraint of trade
The answer is a general denial to
the allegations of the government. 1t
defends the organization of the SUBJ
sidiary companies, denies that they
were formed in violation of the anti
trust act. asserts that they were nor
NAL and necessary development of the
times, and insists that instead of re-
straining trade or customers, they have
developed and increased the same.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
How kanuaroos FiQht.

Kangaroos are distributed over all
parts of Queensland. The ''old man."
or fully grown male. is mostly found
on downs and in open forest country.
An 'old man. sometimes grows to the
height of six feet and when hunted
into a rocky gorge or corner will turn
and face it's pursuer. 1t is a formi-
dable adversary at close quarters. It's
mode of fighting is to clasp it's enemy
in it's arms, hug him to it's breast and
then with it's powerful hind claws rip
him open.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
Dissoivinu Alum.

When alum is intended for external
Use, where it is purposely to callous
the flesh, as in the case of fever bills
ters and heated or even frost-bitten
feet, if it is dissolved in alcohol it will
be twice as effective. The alcohol
is quickly absorbed by the flesh. car
ries some of the dissolved alum with
it, and, therefore, less applications
will be required to achieve the de-
sired results.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09
immense Birds Eggs.

The large known birds egg Is that
of the extinct aepyornis OF Madagas-
car, of which the museum OF New
York has now a specimen. 1t has a
capacity OF two gallons. measures 26
inches round the middle, and the shell
is one-eighth of an inch thick. The
largest egg of living bird is that OF
thirty-siX hens eggs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-09

That was the case with Mrs. w. S.
Bailey, McCrearey, KY. my wife was
taken down with severe attack of la
grippe, which run into bronchitis. She
coughed as though she had consump-
ton and could not sleep at night. The
first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound gave her so much relief that
she continued using it until she was
permanently cured. w. G. Atwell.