davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
VEL MASSAGE CREAM
- skin Food That Removes
"Ales and Clears Complexion,

,Sns most delicate skin will quickly
n Of 10 10 the soothing and tonic eli
n /, moSara and when this pure skin
Ihs ,aae' oaeo' plmples are soon a thing
<nnensage cream or after shaving
nsl9nsled. removing all irritations
lppIy the skin soft and velvety.
d w,s, nttle to tbe hands or face
q tba 'dhing and surprise Yourself
ioksra usad skin that comes off,
d lara IL "a Is the only massage cream
a ana antlseptic, and pilupl &c.
<kar NJ all skin blemisbes soon dis
Alt6orw wnen it is used.
age sr Sn lar superior to the ordinary
'.of 81 hleanls and sold on a guaran-
~ 20, ~si You ever used or money
ID lIbe,.,i ine prlce Is II trifle. only 25c
pa o'Ai q. jar, larger size soc.
'e Drugs ~ 7'ni ''DAl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

by IHlFTHdUonaI NowS Service
"A TEW YORK, March 26.-Miss Viz.
nj gInia Lee sprang into national
| V fame overnight as the result OF
Andrew Carnegie conferring
upon her the title Of "Prcttiest Girl
IN the World' Mr.. Carnegie was
shown the girls picture by her father,
and the ironmaster was so pleased with
the young lady's features that he de,
clared she had the face of queen, and
would make wife to be desired by
any man. Since the laird IS judgment
on her beauty Miss Lee has received
thousands Of proposals Of marriage and
a number of hattering offers from the.
atrical managers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Colorado for Taft.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, March
as.-That President TAFT viii he indorsed
for renSminatiou and that the delegates
at-larGc TO the national Republican con-
yention in Chicago will be instructed FOR
him at tho state convention tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
pee Ballots Taken Today.

'ntee ballots We're taken today on the
|4ton OF guilty or not guilty. The
onlot resulted eight for acquittal
Tour for conviction.
.nt second ballot showed eleven for
Ilttal and one for conviction.
Ne third ballot was unanimous for
',s only ballot taken last night was
Me question whether II one were
4 <'o TWO in favor OF the proposition.
s verdict was handed TO the clerk
lne court by Juror j. + Harvey. who
helecfed foreman. II read:
~ Inc jury, find the defendants not
',iied eda States District Attorney James
'MilEerson was deeply affected by
verdict. He jumped to his feet as
words sounded through the court
y and tears filled his eyes
ndVe nothing 10 say" was his only
-nent rs he walked from the court
minutes.
a. Edwards or Streator, one OF the
~ dlscussing the proceedings in the
room, said:
|juryman Saw Case.
'ls reason on which the acouittal
nsed was that we gave tho defend
me benefit OF the doubt. We did
peueVe that the government had
out strong case, The people had
.Snered and we could not see our
lear 10 convict the defendants un-
>ne evidence presented. We did not
hpt 10 analyzc the figures presented
~ government, and decided the case
ts,.oad uroad lines OF the arguments and
sssilinony which we remembered.
.sere all nervous and anxious to get
ane avoided any unpleasant de-
|p'H Inc intervals between the bal
era rpsel for the defendants were Jubil-
|gser the verdict,
rysLsc L. Buckingham, who through
-@. said:
tne ,,s verdict was what I expected. The
Senl Sn tailed to make out case
Evidence"
4" q Miller, counsel for the packers,
HS n are extremely grateful. The gov
~ ns ought 10 be satisfied. also. and
a,,.i,u ,.ou put an end To the long drawn
IA ek on the beef industry"
* eourtroom was crowded and
'u exit of many from the room
ttne Judge, 80 ~ 40
NJ rrGict came az surprise to
|bash mad been watching the case
u n reared that the nineteen hour
,oea ,eant a long drawn battle in the
6,l sr'hl of the ten Chicago packers
"A cn,s OF conspiracy in maintain
siola I'm .mioinatlon in restraint of trade
--''''oh OF the criminal provisions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Result in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2G.-Control-
ling the Indiana Republican convention
by "A majority of los OF the 1889 dele
gates. supporters of the president To-Day
elected their four candidates for dele
gatcs- at-largc 10 tho national ronven-
ton and instructed them to vote FOR the
denomination nf the president.
Advocates OF the nomination cf Colonel
Roosevelt. charging they had Il majority
of the delegates. made ineffective be
cause Of the road roller" methods OF the
Taft orsan.zation. held an Independent
convention wbile the crowd was pressing
from tho hail and elected four delegates
at-large instructed FOR the former presi.
dent. Tho contest viii be carried 10 the
Chicago convention. the Roosevelt cam
paign managers said.
Fourteen members OF the Indiana dele
gntiun of thirty To the national conven-
tiou have been instructed to vote for the
denomination OF Taft and the Roosevelt
forces have two. Seven district conyan-
tlons are yet la he held. and n roll -all
OF The delegations today indicated that
Roosevelt would carry nvc and Taft two
making the hnal division OF the Indiana
representation eighteen for Taft and
twelve for Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

had contracts with the Equitable Loan
and Investment company were protected
and that the company would make good
Its offer TO deposit with the Utah Ma
tional bank sufficient securities 10 cover
its contracts In the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

were The only two questions decided up
10 midnight. So far as the personnel OF
the delegates large and temporary
chairman arc . concerned. the various
counties still were caucusing The cause
OF the trouble Is that the Denver dele
Sation or l2S Democrats chose four OF the
eight deiegates-at-laree. The four sup-
ported by Denver county delegates are
United States Senator Guggenheim
Crawford Hill. w. G. Smith and A. NJ
stevenson. former national committee
man.
The proSrcssives held a caucus tonight
ana II is understood they will present
the name of n candidate for temporary
chairman. probably Philip Stewart of
colorado Springs. and ask for represen-
tatlon on the resolutions committee.
which Will give them an opportunity 10
present n minority report including 4
Roosevelt resolution, The progrcssives
state that if these concessions arc made
they VIII accept chcerfully the verdict of
the convention,
The temporary roll coll prepared by
the state central committee today gives
tho supporters OF President Taft two
thirds of the 902 seats in the conventions
the Roosevelt leaders claiming about zoo
For national committeeman from Colo
rado. United States Senator Guggenhcim
Is mentioned most prominently,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
I INVITE EVERY WOMHW

Every invited consult Staff Physicians Surgeons and Specialists the
vaGds' Hotel Buffalo, NY ePeRV M
There why should their delicate constitutions
ema i
Prescription
o in overwoked
is
unequaled ar cordial and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

AS a soothing and strength
enlng nervine Favorite Pre-
scription" is invaluable in
allaying and sub DUNG nervous
excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
fainting spells, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms
commonly att e n d ant upon
functional and organic disease
of the distinctly feminine or
gans. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anx-
iety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is devised and put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

up by physician the nadle Its ingredients
have the leading all schools of
The "Fvone standard remedy
the
in place of
Sold
liver
candy
Send % Of
r PIERCE D, Preadent N.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
STATE LABOR UNIONS
ASK HAMM0ND'S HELP
Congressman From Second Minne-
sofa District Urged to Help
Match Workers.
Trade Unions Of Minnesota Want
His Committee to Report
"Phossy Jaw Bill.

Labor unions and individuals
throughout the country are urging
congressman to vote for the "Esch
Phosphorus bill' which, if passed,
will place prohibitive internal
revenue tax on matches made with
the readily phosphorus.
Letters have been sent out to the
different unions and to many per-
sons of influence throughout the
United States asking them to CO.
operate and thus bring the proper
Influence to bear on their congress-
man, that the; bill may pass.
w. S. Hammond, representative in
congress from the Mankato district,
has stated that there is no sentiment
in his district for the passage Of the
bill.
The Labor World happens to know
that many letters have been sent Mr..
Hammond asking him to vote for the
bill, one Of them being from Secre-
tary illiam Erd Of the Cigarmak-
ers' union Of Mankato.
Workers in match factories are
subjected to a terrible disease known
as "phossy jaw" This is an awful
affltction and every civilized country
in the world except the United States
prohibits the use Of this poison in
the manufacture Of matches.
Everybody should use their influ-
ence with their congressman for the
passage Of this important bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
But It Is Slow to Enact Law
Against Use Of Poisonous
Phosphorous in Matches. .
"PHossAY JAW" VICTIMS
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON
Living Examples Appear Before
Committee, But Usual Jug
Cling Takes Place.

That the Esch Phosphorus Bill,
which prohibits the use of poisonous
phosphorus in. matches, has been
referred by the House Committee on
ways and means to a secret sub
public in dispatches from Washing
ton
Prominent. members of Congress
say this is unprecedented.
. The personal appeal at. "a recent
hearing on the: bill, ,%of a match-wor-
ker pitifully disfigured by "phossy
jaw together with evidence show
ing that in one of the newest match
factories Is per, cent of the employees
have had their jaws cut out in the
last three years, increased the popu-
lar demand that the bill be passed.
An exhibit shown at the hearing in
cluded pictures of afflicted workers,
photographs of jaws removed from
sufferers, as we'll as death certifi-
Gates and hospital records of
"phossy jaw victims.
Protection. for Match Workers.
This bill, on account of the loath-
some nature of the disease it would
wipe out, has been championed by
the press, the pulpit, and the public
in general. Hundreds of organiza-
tions, from academies of medicine to
trade unions, have passed resolutions
denouncing the wrong done Ameri-
can workers by needlessly exposing
them to "phossy jaw" and urging
the passage Of this protective
legislation. 49,. , ~
Professor Henry r. Seager,. OF
Colubia University, who is president
for Labor Legislation, which organ
ization drafted the bill presented by
Mr. Esch, said at recent hearing on
the bill in Washington: Though
most of the manufacturers would
be glad to see the use of this poi
son prohibited, none of them can
stop using it as present until a law
is passed ITO that effect, because OF
competitive rondtttpns:. The.unfy
| way to deal inexpensively and effec-
| lively with this matter is to pass
the Esch BILL -. . :. =:
A Cent q Year to Every Match User.
1t is estimated that the use of a
! substitute for the poison would en-
tail an annual additional expense OF
! only one cent to every match user.
Representative Esch said that all
sorts of sanitary precautions had
| been taken in every country, but it
was found getting phosphorus ne
| crosis while continuing to use the
! poison. In Europe government COM
! missions of experts were appointed
to find out. by scientific investigation
! if some substitute for the poison
could he found. Sesquisulphide of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
LITTLE FALLS GETS
!: AID FROM CHUBBUCK.
Energetic Organizer Of American
Federation Of Labor Still,
on tho Job.
Doing His Best to Bolster Up
Movement in Several Por-. :
tions of the State. 49,
COntiued Oh Page 6.

Organizer John D. Chubbuck is
still actively engaged in organizing
new unions in the small cities of the
ginger into unions where interest
has seemingly suffered a; relapse.
This week Mr.. Chubbuck is at
Little Falls, Him. If any city in
Minnesota needs attention as to labor
matters it is Little Falls and the
condition there would discourage any
one with less enthusiasm for his
work than Organizer Chubbuck.
He refuses to become discouraged.
In Little Falls every trade has been
organized and reorganized many
times. The carpenters, the union
with which Mr.. Chubbuck is most
actively engaged at the present time,
has been reprganized at least three
times Mr.. Chubbuck says that the
fourth reorganization will be lasting.
The carpenters In Little Falls have
been inactive for some time as to
union matters as is shown conclu-
sively by the fact that they work 10
hours each day and receive but from
rs to 50 cents an hour.
At meeting called last Sunday
by Mr.. Chubbuck. but s carpenters
had interest enough to, come out.
A second meeting will be held and
at that time Mr.. Chubbuck hopes for
full attendance as he has visited
the men personally and urged them
to better. their condition by organiz-
Ing and maintaining a. powerful orr
ganizatipn. Sss
Although meeting with many dis
couragements Mr.. Chubbuck hopes
to have several we'll organized and
active unions at Little Falls before
he leaves the city.
| Mr.. Chubbuck Organized the flour
millers at Kensington recently and is
now awaiting heir charter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10

Attorney for Post and Kirby At
tacks Proposed Federal Eight
49,. Hour Law.
Senator From Idaho Takes Elk
ception and Brings Up Some
Strong indictments.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. s.-At a
hearing befores the Senate COMMITTEES
on Education and Labor there
appeared James A. Emery, general
counsel for the National Association
of Manufacturers, who attacked the
Hughes Eight Hour Bill, which re-
Gently passed the House, as being
vague and ambiguous
This statement brought forth from
Senator Borah. Chairman of the Com
mittee. the following retort: .From
reports of the Department of Conn
merce and Labor on the steel In.
dustry, it is shown that the United
States Steel Corporation is paying
millions of dollars in dividends, and
have in their hell-aoles men who
have worked twelve hours day,
seven days in the week, and others.
who work eighteen to twenty-four
hours in one shift. This is something
no man who has taken an oath Of
office san ignore.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
TRADE UNIONS STILL
FIGHT POWER PRESS

AsHINGTON Feb. s.-The
senate committee on printing, Of
which Senator Smoot is chairman, is
again at work on the bill for the
codification and revision of the print
ing laws.
This bill carries with it provision
which, IL enacted into law, will SUBJ
stitute power presses for the hand
presses in the bureau of engraving
and printing and elsewhere, and
which is being opposed by numerous
labor organizations. the latter main
tanning that If power presses are sub
stituted counterfeiting will be invited
from the fact that the & Impression
upon power presses have not as vet
been perfected to the point where It
equals the work done hy hand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
ELECTION IS OVER, our PRINCIPLES Are
ADOPTED AND SOME OF OUR FRIENDS WIN


S o
chn very peaAn TO the I~@ !
n a
a
eight 10 thar three opn o them
is
euru e
and know tina he will lis has s him be will e he
council the fin the
spi @ % the people, rule the cannot set udgment p
against tina he'll nuens Il
e a 0 requ
Q
Utemo O me just ci
e % work ng tn nexye i
the of epeopea ramend
h and in hrmpec farm hoanalo
offend No be los H Land be- It is cheap. Pro
e 0 m
o a nj ecdps from the
o the money from l licenses might beoheci
ha
of us but is
done the of the Common Council it
&
dung will membe the
for the pp0t ypeseta itself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
STATE labor BUREAU
LOSES MARTIN COLE
Work AS President of L. r. P. A.
Will Require All of His
Time From Now On.
Made Good Record AS Manager
Of Free Employment Bureau.
New Man to Be Named.

Martin Cole. who has been in
charge of the local free employment
bureau for the past few months, will
resign soon as his work as president
of the Licensed Tugmens' Protective
association will keep him out of the
city great part of the time.
At the recent convention of the, L..
T. p. A., Mr.. Cole was elected presi-
dent for the third term. Mr.. Cole
is the first man to have held the office
and to have been called back for
duty after having been out of office
for term.
For two terms Mr.. Cole held the
office, giving entire satisfaction. Last
year he refused to be a candidate,
but this year he was nominated and
elected by large majority. ST.,
AS the official head of the Tug
men, Mr.. Cole will have considerable
traveing to do, as the office requires
that he attend conferences between
employers and employees, fixing
hours and wag scales in the interest
of the men.
Mr.. Cole left today for Cleveland
the Lake Erie Packers association,
Hours and wage scale for next year
will be fixed. There are some 200
men employed on the fish tugs OF
Lake Erie. No trouble is anticipated
as this association has, it is said, al
ways been fair as to wages and reson-
able as to hours.
Who Mr.. Coles successor, will be in
the state free enjoyment office IS
not known. The matter rests entirely
with State Labor Commissioners Houk
who will make the appointment dur.
ing the next four weeks, it is thought
Mr. Cole has only been in office
since last May, but during his term
he has filled the position with salts
factioin to all concerned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10

They Come with Colleagues to
Discuss Workingmen's. Compen-
sation with Mining Men.

George. M. Gillette of Minneauolis,
A. G. Briggs, e. S. Warner, P. w.
Herzog and c. w. Tubby of St.
the Minnesota Employers pssocia-
ton, were in Duluth Tuesday and
held meeting at which working
mems compensation and employers
liability were discussed.
The meeting was held at the law
offices of Washburn, Bailey &
Mitchell in the Lonsdale and SO
evasive We're the out Of town men
that the reporters on the daily pa
pers were unable to get to thm.
1t is thought that the men met
with a number of representatives OF
the different mining companies and
that the purpose of the meeting was
to agree upon a. campaign by which
the employers hope to obtain the
passage of compensation act which
will be favorable to them.
The questions asked and discussed
at the meeting were along the lines
Of the following:
do you favor a Workingman's
compensation act?
IF so, what sort of an act dc
you favor? -.
"Do you favor state insurance
such as has been adopted by, Wash.
ington and Ohio?
IF so do you favor tax on in.
dustry, or a tax on the whole com
| munity, or a tax on employers AND
employees alike? '-> -''.' -"-s'r~,
do you favor an elective law such
| as has been adopted by Wisconsin
and New Jersey? ,.",
do you favor mutual insurance
! Should the employers cooperate
with the state senate committee ant
the state bar association. commit
tee now studying this question.
=: 1t seems to the Labor World tina
such conferences as these, if they
are for any honest purpose or to ge
at the bottom of. what is best, should
be made a mater of public recort
with the newspapers not only in
vited but urged to have representa-
tives present.
| The men were very secretive a
! to their business in the city. The!
registered at the Spalding hotel bu
took no room. This was evidentl!
SO that they could not be found
When Mr.. Gillette was finally dis
covered at the Kitchi Gammi club
he as much as told the newspape,
reporter who attempted to inter
view. him that his business in Du
luth was of no concern to the pub
lie. - s.:
I These men are far from bein.
friendly to the sort of an act, labo
wants passed and the men and thei
meetings will bear watching.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
ROOSEVELT OR TAFT?
!! LEADERS UP A TREE
2 \erhart Faction in Republican
= Party Of Minnesota Don't
, Know Where They Are At.
1T WOULD BE POPULAR
TO SIDE WITH COLONEL
But Their Interests Are With Taft.
Some Minnesota Congressman
Are in Bad At Home.

ST. PAUL. Feb. S.-(Special Cor
respondence) Republican leaders
of Minnesota are up a tree just now
as to what presidential candidate
shall be supported. This applies
particularly to the Eberhart fac
ton. If it were not for, the settled
conviction that Mr.. Taft would be
nominated this would not worry
them little bit.
Taft's popularity in Minnesota is
a minus quality. But Mr.. Taft, as
the head of the Republican party
of the nation, and as the man who
is likely to get the republican
nomination, is man to be reckoned
on. He might be elected you know,
and how would Mr.. Eberhart's
friends. size up in Washington should
they work against his nomination?
Would Help Eberhart.
1t is believed that the advocacy
of Roosevelt's nomination would as
sist the Governor In his state cam
paign, but as far as the nomination
is concerned. Mr.. Eberhart is satis-
fled that he will be successful. Per-
haps he thinks he will be elected.
the rural districts in Minnesota and
the knowledge that Eberhart sup
ported him would undoubtedly re-
dound to his favor at the election in
November.
But after all, such speculation is
idle. Mr.. Eberhart dare not come
out for Colonel Roosevelt. He is
anxious to retain the influence Of
Senator Nelson, and this could not be
done should he throw Taft for the
Colonel
Searcllight on Congressman.
The congressional investigation of
the sale of lands III the White Earth
Indian reservation in Minneapolis in
which the evidence tends to prove
that the poor Indian has been robbed
practically by everyone with whom
he has, come, in. contact. has also
turned the searchlight- -upon~-two-sof
! the congressman from Minnesota.
Steenerson of the ninth district has
been badly smeared. His adoption
into the Indian tribe and his appli-
cation for an allotment of land has
! put him in a most peculiar position
: to say the least.
| The other congressman is Clarence
Miller of the eighth district. Con-
| gresham Miller came out in vitrio-
lie statement on Wednesday last,
roundly abusing all who are pushing
the investigation.
! It is more than possible that both
| these congressman will have trouble
in the primary election because of
| this exposure. Ole Sangeng has pro-
| Contiued on Page 6.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
UNCLE SANS SERVANTS
ORDERED NOT TO LOBBY

pa %WASHIN GTON, Feb. s.-The
clerks in the treasury department
have been cautioned against trying
In any manner whatsoever to influ-
ence legislation effecting themselves
or the department in congress
The executive order prohibiting
clerks Of the government from lead
ing or taking part in any political
movement or exercising any activity
In legislative lobbying has been re-
printed and distributed in the depart
ment.
The reprinting of this order was not
occasioned by any specific Incident
according to the officials Of the de-
partment. but was done IN the neutral
course of routine, as the order had
never before been reprinted ia the
] treasury department. The reprintinx,
{ however, Ii signif ficant. .ssssss5s