davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER--Paris
Grand Opera company "Lakmc'
tonight. Curtain. SID
COLONIAL THEATER-- The Gamb-
lers." Curtain. SIS,
ORPHEUM THEATEE = Advanced
vaudeville. All week Matinee
daily at 2:l5. Evening, SIS.
GARRICK TIIEATER--The Gavrlck
Players will present The Man OF
the Hour" all week.
EMPRESS IJEATEE--Sullivan-C Con-
aidne vaudeville. Matinee daily at
80. Two evening performances, at
7:$0 and 9:l6, Bill changes Wednes-
usy afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Ryan Implicated.

That W. Bert Brown a Kansas City
wrote to Mcnamara April Is, 1910.
81 want 10 ask few questions in re
gard 10 this big Job here that is TO be
erected bv McClintic Marshall. II seems
~ though we ought TO have some assist :
aucc from our intcrna tionaI officials on
this work Ii is pretty hard to handle
this locally. Wish YOU would take this
matter UP with Brother Ryan
That Mcnamara replied 10 Brown
81 am forwarding voIIT letter TO Prcsi
dent Ryan. He undoubtedly VIII give II
the attention II deserves. You say. 1T
Is hard to handle This concern locally Ii
Is not only preti" hard. but IT Is i'm
possible for. as long aa they persist in
their open shop policy toward our asso-
claton as whole. II is out OF the qucs
ton for any local union 20 attempt 10
do business with them so far as Furnish
ing men Is concerned. The only course
20 pursue against McClDtic- Marshall is
TO hinder. their operations In every way
until such time rs they agree 10 treat
fairly wilh US"
| That Mcnamara wrote Ia Il. A. Clancy
! in May. 1910. several months prior TO the
! Los Angeles Times explosion.
II have n letter from President Ryan
asking what report il any. you had made
| In hcsduuartcrs as 10 thc propositions
| thai were submitted 10 You nj the recent
meeting of the executive board He re-
| rcrred Particularly 10 Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
ns,,, spoon in ssolnacb

sBuRG ~. News Service.
A W. a sllye,. ilce, l6.--rhat = man
Il = his sionr ier spoon eIgh, inches
p'n.hr lahorsn.sch WAS proved in
ltlsburv ,asory OF The rnivcr ~
ttom 'ouay. when snnn,,
Y Ihe csso e stomach Of a @ada~o,. pDori
e mol c bS Was was caused by 1Mugr. nno,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Letter From McNamara.

rha, in letter TO Morrin In May,
1910, Mcnamara said:
THE McCliniIcl5 company arc having
their troubles all along the line according
10 reports. ] judge from Your letters
that their margin Of prof when they get
through paving guards, detectives, etc,
VIII be small over in Cleveland they ad-
mit being $4,000 to the bad on the via
duct job and II is not one half completed
yet. Similar reports are received from
other points. In spite of all. they round
up big contracts and only today ! hcarc
the,- secured a contract for GOO0 tons o.
steel for the Indianapolis ElG Four shops.
] may be able 20 do something for you
on The Noun, Carmel job At any rate.
| wll try"
That on May 10. 1910. Mcnamara wrote
10 tIockin at st. Louis as follows:
Was talking 10 Houihan at Chicago
over the phone about your friend Mr..
Ping '1ockin's alias, As i, understand
ii $50 would be needed and 1T would
be an entirely personal matter. not con
nectcd In any way with the organization.
] was thinking that II agreeable we could
fix the matter ZIP and let him take care
OF that proposition YOU wrote INC about
a few days ago. IT should. Of course.
be understood that any money advanced
for matter like this. that is not con =
nccted with tho organization. would bc
deducted rom any future amount that
may be due. What do you think OF itg
II sou have not already gone Into the
want to go into as outlined above. IL
w'Ill ne satisfactory with me. Chica &C
local No. l did not give its committee
full power 10 act Mt the meeting last
| Tuesday evening. Tho bosses have writ
| ten No. / that ii operations are not re-
I sumed by Saturday under the old wages
and conditions pending arbitration, wor,
/ viii be started on non-unlon basis
! Monday morning. IL remains TO be seer
how much there is to the threat con.
| Ia ned in their letter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

land, aud in the opening act Miss G!aser
wears the gay maids Of the Stewart clan
appearing in kills with the iauntH~ cap
aud eagles feather which characterize
ono OF the most famous costumes III his
tory Later she appears i'll aome new
impoUtstinns. one notable ball gown al
ways exciting murnurs Of admirUiiop
from her women auditors. MISS DudeI-
sack comes TO tho Salt Lake thea,er
ncAJ Monday evening for an engagement
uf three nights and Il "Wednesday natl
nee.
The Majestic thcater opened last night
under new management with u pro-
..I:,ilunc ~ popular yaudel illC and mo-
Gvu pictures. Il continuation Of which
Wiz undoubtedly attract the large fol-
lowing. uf which that house once boast
ed back again. Philipp and james 20.
ralists: Rcggin Kiscr THE Dancing Eel
Boy y singing and talking slit by The
HamiltonS and an interesting line oi
motion pictures make up the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

~ Night In a Police Station" The pre-
sentaton OF tie novel piece REQUIRES
eleven people and Introduces ono o. the
clcvrrest little women on tnc vaudeville
stage i'm little Ruth Francis. She to-
tails lust foUr and oue-halr feet OF
sparkling. wrc-StruuG vivacity. and DOS
ScsScS 4 sweet voice. She is seen as u
tiny vendor Of the street.
Henry Woodruff in "The Prince OF
Tonight comes TO the Colonial Wash
ingtons birthday openjn@ with Il matt
nee Mr.. Woodruff WAS the star in
Brown of Harvard" which played here
several seasons ago. The scat sale for
the local engagement OF The Prince Of
Tonight opens Tuesday
During the years since Lulu Chaser be-
came n comic opera star, she has worn
many quaint and becomin. costumes, yet
none has been more picturesque than
those she dons in Miss Dudclsack ="
The opera has its scenes laid i'll Scot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

Angeles. am OF the same opinion as
yourself. that there is sufficient wortI for
lioclin back this way 1t appears To me
Clancy should be able 10 find a man In
California who would he capable OF doing
the necessary work In and about Los
Angeles. Wish YOU would wire him IL
would be impossible for Hoclkin 10 so
there; tell him TO appoint some competent
man"
That in June. 1910. Mcnamara wrote 10
y. j, kaVanaush at Springfield, H.:
Il do not know just what assistance
we can siVe you al this end. but / may
nave a represen tatiVc of the international
VISIT Springfield. ] agree with you that
If we can get the work we can get the
men. The McClintc- Marshall company
an unfair concern, secured a good sized
bridge contract in your city recently,
When will 1t be ready to start""
That Pennell at Springfield, Ill. in No
Ecmber, 1910 wrote to Mcnamara:
Il was instructed at our meeting this
evening to write you. and have You send
tIocliin as soon as possible. We are un.
able TO do anything with the Jeffrey
Construction company that is putting VI
the coal tipDn here, 1t is hurting our
local here. There Will have to be some
thing done or We won't have n local here
very long, for II we are going TO Let out
side contractors come in and put up worl;
with snakes. we are going TO have trou-
bic with our local contractors"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Mount Vernon Job. -

That Alorrin wrote to Mcnamara from
st Louis IN Nav, 1910. reporting an in
spcc.top trip he had taken 10 Mount
Vernon. where structures were blown
UP. IS follows.
my friend Coleman took ne around
10 show me where the erupton took
place 1t seems as though they don't
want a recurrence of the affair. as
counted ten watcbnen and a couple of
others pro~linE around. think they
were fly mugs, and ! was not all through
the building. The Fig -Four extension
10 Evansville will cross tho Wabash about
four miles from Mout Carmel. iii.
wish If President RYAN would happen
around the main office OF the Big -Four
he would trr and find out who mas the
job"
That Mcnamara replied TO Morrin he
had forwarded his letter TO Ryan
That 7. *. Painter wrote to McNamaIa
from Omaha in May 1910. in regard To a
Job OF the Wisconsin BridSe company,
which was dainaEed by an explosion. As
follows:
ten blocks OF the lob. This is a power
house FOR the street car company Hope
If there Is amy way YOU could give lis
nelD TO straiahtcn up the job YOU will
do il, as this is only The second big
non union job in this city"
That Mcnamara replied 10 Painter:
He would try 10 help him out"
That Mcnamara wrote 10 Hockln al
Toledo. O.. in juno 1910 in relation to
the expense account Of "Erycef q, e.
Mcnamara. saving he had forwarded
Ilocltiu's report to President Eyan for
MS information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Ryan to Mcnamara.

That In juno. 1910. Ryan wrote to Nc
Namara:
referring To Cluncy'E letter, wherein .
request is made for Hocitin 10 20 TO Los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
LETTERS SHOW UNION
LEADERS IN CONSPIRACY
Continued from Page one.)

Bethlehem. VIII also send him to
Worcester, Mass, and Davenport. Ia
Peoria can be handled by Hockin Chi
cage is at work on tho jobs there. Let
Cooley work on a bunch at Chalmctte ]
will take up the job at Jersey City with
someone in 45. This should be started
at once"
Thai. in response. Mcnamara wrote 10
Ryan [wo days later:
81 am writing Legleitner, Butler and
Hockin about The work Of the McClu-
tick Marshall company. j have already
written Cooley about the work OF above
named concern at Chalmcttc."
That Ryan wrote from New York 10
Mcnamara in April, 1910. in regard to
the dynaritnS for the benefit OF a local
union at Peoria as follows:
In regard TO the Peoria request I am
OF the same opinion az yourself. What
is spent there should be through Uockin.
don't mind eXpendinc a reasonable
amount in view Of all the circum-
stances.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21

one more chance. Father Perez then wrote
strong letter to the queen, letter OF both argu
ment and rebuke They got an old pilot OIL Palos
to carry 1t to her camp 200 miles away, at santa
Fe, under the walls of Granada. Replying, isa
bella asked the old priest once her confessor, TO
come to her himself and talk about his dreaming
protege and so effectually did he comply that she
sent him back with some 5000 with which to
purchase mule for the said Christopher Column
bus. and proper clothing for his presentation al
court Great was the rejoicing in La Rabida
where Columbus had made warm friends when
they saw him start out for the besieged city
1t was the first time he had been asked to talk
to Isabella; formerly 1t had been Ferdinand or
Archbishop Talayera and Talavera opposed
him from the start. he made repeated unfavorable
reports to their majesties of the mad Italian and
his schemes impressed by which the queens an
swers to Columbus had always been that while
inidel Moors remained In Spain she could take
no other venture than their expulsion. Now, this
long-chershed expulsion was almost consum-
mated; Granada. their last stronghold, was sure
to surrender, and Isabella began to see partly
through the good Father Perez's arguments and
partly through those OF her friend Beatriz de
Bovadilla twho had heard Columbus speak at
Malaga, that If Spain would not be outdone by
Portugal she must discover western route across
the open sea
1t swas while she waited In the little town of
Santa Fe, hastily built when her tent city had
burned down, that this point of view was pre-
which were to win her over to the glorious
Columbus reached the Spanish camp to find it
one wild tumult of joy
There was crying in Granada when the sun was
going down;
Some calling on the Trinity. some calling on
Maltoun.
Here passed away the Koran; there in the Cross
was borne
And here heard the Christian bell and there
the Moorish horn"
"And yet writes an eyewitness "ore man in
the midst of this Spanish jubilee did not seem like
the rest. to consider the utmost bounds of human
desire reached" This one man. as he looked upon
the newly acquired city, was dreaming OF realms
far vaster that he would add to Spain would she
but give him the means and he went through the
festive streets Of Granada pensve and preoccu-
pied, awaiting his summons to court
When It came he did not present himself as a
humble suppliant. but rather as man who had
gifts to confer: Il only ask for few ships and
few sailors to traverse between two and three
thousand miles OF ocean TO the west. viii thus
point out to your majesty unknown nations. ma
Jestic In wealth and power ask In return to be
made admiral and to be appointed viceroy over
these new realms, and TO receive one-tenth OF the
prohts that may accrue"
rms seems modest enough lecompense. but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21

were repudiated by the perfdious Ferdinand who
aeft him to die in want. But the old letter of priv
heses sun exists with its cramped signatures,
Il. the King;
Il. the Queen"
and it's cryptic. almost illegibe, Christopher Co,
xumbus 1t 10 dated Granada the thirteth day OF
the month OF April In the year OF the Nativity OF
Our Lord Jesus Christ 1892" For one who has
seen 1t and the other documents issued from the
same city, the old stronghold of the Moors has a
new meaning-the meaning 1t has for the Span
fsh
Granada, lying In the midst of a rich plain I'M
der the ever snow-capped range of the Sierra
Nevada, is magnificent enough scenically to be
worth visit even had there been no Boabdl or
no Columbus. 1t became important historically
only when. in the middle OF the thirteenth century
the noors had been pushed south out OF the rest
OF Spain. From then until 1892 they held 1t
an independent kingdom (though constantly dissi-
pating their strength In civil feuds) Except SEN
umentally, the last Moorish capital never amount
ed to much, writer's of "hctional history" to the
contrary. 1t could not be compared with the
earlier glories of Cordova once the home of art
and science-of all the rich exotic culture OF the
Arabs, as we'll intellectual center for Aryan
civilizations. In short Granada created nothing
but Its stucco palace; and OF this palace 1t may
ne truthfully said that 1t has never deserved the
gush which certain authors in initiation Of
Arabian hyperbole. have lavshed upon It. The
spanish Moors were, Ii is true, supreme decorative
e1iNSlS Wuu COuiu cover acres OF nat surface Wttn
painted stuceo-duro wainscot it with glazed tiles
of extraordinary beauty honeycomb its ceilings
with wonderful stalactite pendentives and never
repeat themselves in single motive The Al
hamhra today is more satisfactory to look at from
the exterior. where its severe crumbling towers
rise from the incomparaby beautiful Alameda or
public garden the hillside, than from the In
Rertor, where one and roams through its
courts in vain search of some small area that has
not been crudely restored
1t was on January 2, 1892, that the banners Of
CASTLE and Aragon foated above the fortress and
Isabella and Ferdinand fixed their thrones In the
richly decorated Hall of the Ambassadors (Sala
de los Embajadores). All Christendom rejoiced at
tbs news of this victory and a special TIE Deum
was sung in st. Paul's. London. by order of Henry
VII
Columbus had arrived in Granada the day before
and witnessed this memorable surrender He had
come from Paos, a town which plays part sec
ond only TO Granada in his checkered quest for
aid Poor and afoot, he was travelling through
Palos In his way to Huelva where he intended
leaving his little son with an aunt while he went
on to France to ask the help that Spain had de-
MED him; and as they were passing the old Con-
vent OF La Rabida he stopped to ask for drink
Tor tha thtrsty child
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21
AMERICAN WIDOW WINS NOBLE

A white and gold gown, with a
collar and tiara of diamonds and sap
phires, won for the beautiful Mrs.
Wylie Reynolds Of Jackson, Mich. an
italian nobleman with the blood of
Bourbon kings in his veins, and Paris
dressmakers and modistes are busy
upon one of the most elaborate trous-
seaus which has left the city since
Princess Marie Bonaparte married
Prince George of Greece, in 1907.
Mrs. Reynolds is the widow of
millionaire banker. The italian noble
man whom she has won is Baron di
Francisco, son of Marchese di TRAN
ara. His family Is connected with the
Bourbons of Parma and the Bourbons
of the Two Sicilies, who are them
selves branches Of the Oldest royal
house in the world. Baron di Fran
cisci is even richer than his fiancee.
and takes an active interest in the
life of his country. Added to these is
the fact that he belongs to the Oldest
Neapolitan nobility, all Of which make
him, In matchmaking eyes, the best {
The widow met the baron at q 7.
she wore he diamond and sapphire t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21
TO FOUND NEW CITY OF ZION

Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow of the
late John Alexander Dowie, first apos-
tie of Zion, is attempting a reconstruc-
ton of the Zionist movement in Chi
cago.
Believing herself divinely inspired
to carry out the work her husband
began, Mrs. Dowie came to Chicago
last fall and gathered about her the
few remaining members of the
prophets original flock An exile from
Zion City and the tabernacles her
husband founded, she planned to re-
build the Zion congregation with the
aid of Gladstone Dowie, "unkissed"
son of the departed Elijah II.
The younger Dowie was in full
sympathy with the plans of his
mother, but apparently lacked the
divine inspiration for the task she has
undertaken. He had already resigned
from the present church at Zion City
following the assumption of absolute
control of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, gen
eral overseer and successor apparent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21

nm IN the couny
Inc widow the Prmoh
Ane wore ne diamond and sapphire tiara
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21

to the first apostle and studyn for the Episcopal ministry
Mrs Dowie
but has reganed spiritual communion with nearly 1000 of the
The
schism from the religious
Faith healing the
sucted congregation Dowe
through medium
tie of followers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21
VICTORIA WINNER IN SPAIN

Queen Victoria of Spain is slowly
but surely winning the affection OF the
Spanish people, who at first strongly
disapproved of her and her English
ways. In fact, If King Alfonso sue
ceeds in keeping his throne it win be
due in part to the domestic virtues Of
his wife. Queen Victoria has set
new fashion in Spanish society that
of mothers taking personal interest
In their children.
Queen Victoria practically devotes
her life to her babies. She oversees
the work of the nurses and occasional
ly may be seen on the grounds OF the
palace wheeling the Princess Beatrice
in her specially imported English
perambulator Just like any English
mother. All this Is In defiance OF the
rigorous court etiquette Of Spain,
which demands that a queen should
leave the care OF her children entirely
to others.
When the prince of the Asturlas
was born, according to historical Gus
"a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21
C0L19E ar Myz2EZES.
H[Z4H4RA-

vessels and subjects GER
tain islands and mainland
I'm the ocean, it being just
and reasonable that for ex-
posing yourself to such
danger in our service you
should be rewarded. we
declare that you, Christie
bal Colon, shall be our adj.
miral, vtceroy and govern
or of such islands and
mainland. We now and
forever make a grant to
you of the said offices by
right of Inheritance for
ever"
Short-lived titles for the
great discoverer, though so
dearly won. for when Isa-
bella was no longer alive
90 protect him his claims
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21

Here it was-but not until he had followed the
court for seven weary years-that Columbus ait
last secured the long coveted personal interview
with Isabella. Here It was that the agreement
rgiving him vessels and men, 'the greatest parch-
ment that ever sovereign put ink to-" was drawn
SD. And here given in our city OF Granada ac-
cording to the old phraseology, his letter of pryi
leges was drafted. wherein Don Fernando and
Dona Isabelle said In part:
Inasmuch as you Christoba Colon are going
by our command to discover with some of our
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21

oST Americans associate the
name Of Granada with but one
thing 1.-The Alhambra, the world
sung fairy palace of the Moors.
Boabdil, its last king. is the gem
ius loci, and they are prepared to
shed sentimental tear over his
sad fate. Most Spaniards asso-
ciate Granada with Christopher
Columbus. For them the city is
consecrated as having been the
turning point in-the fortunes Of
fha Qreat navioator
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21

The pior, Fa-
Their Preze de
la Merchena,
opened a con-
versation with
him, and learn
ing of the glo-
rious scheme
he treasured.
begged the dis
appointed man
to give Spain
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21

tom peasant the
heir 70 the throne She the
covered that she entirely
baby
70 deliver the young prince to the expost
moved her from her position
She finally the peasant of money
new outfit of clothes and province.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21
Eyza4MZ ~ RzzzGW
CzARZG =

Ferdinand and his grand
ees found 1t preposterous
and the man who asked it
impertinent. Their objec-
lions are not to be won
dered at when we reflect
that admiral" was an
hereditary title in Spain,
carrying with it honors
that were almost princely;
and, being noted for their
Difference to etiquette,
they hated seeing an
Italian seaman made one
of their number. They
asked for more moderate
terms, but Columbus was
firm-even to the point OF
saddling his mule and
starting again for France.
And while he was heading
despondently over the
vega Isabella sat sorely
troubled, and asked her hus-
band If there was no way
of meeting the would-be
explorers demands.
NO" answered Ferdi'
nand coldly; ''the royal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21


Carnegie fund DR. Nobe is president of First Higher
that he
high
that the
In is
the japanese students said DR. Nobe
midnight oil burned there course m
ously Probably too serious are
work"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-21
plk||Q||!|hIN[NT pLOl7 i )
U. S. STUDENTS FRIVOLOUS?

If his complexion were a -,
lighter, short neavy, spectacle '' -aoe
who has been nearly a month n - LAY
country studying conditions and ,aH
turing at universities, could sos',E
pose as Rudyard Kipling, the grna.
English author. He is DR. Iraa1
Nitobe, Tokyo, Japan. So mpab 40
DR.. Nitobe resemble Rudyard Kinl,n@
at one view of his countenanee the:
It Is really startling. But it Is a ons
view effect only. When he turns agaiU
he looks only like the typical LAM l
nese that he is.
His mind is filled with imnro.
sions that are registered by two sbarn
brown eyes that look through baarv
spectacles. DR.. Nitobe, who has beo1
studying the country, and its naonla
and incidentally has been giving soma
thought to the student while lec+urirs
at universities, is tho first represents
tive Of the pedagogues who are IN
come to this country under the or.
mna4u ~r~.~ = l.. \