davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
WAGES INCREASED
BY MANY MILLIONS
New England Textile Work
ers Get Benefit of Upward
Trend of Labor Market.

BOSTON. March 17.-Wage increases
aggregating more than $4,000. 900 will go
into the pockets of New England textile
workers in the next twelve months. ac-
cordlng to authoritative estimates OF the
result Of the present upward trend of
wages In cotton and wooden mills.
On the basis of an annual payroll of
S79.0o0,oo0 in the wooden mills. the in
while cotton mill operatives will receive
an advance OF 100000 Fully 5000
operatives VIII share In the increase by
April l.. il all the mills that have not yet
OF larger concerns, Announcements of
contemplated advances affect upward of
100000 mill workers, while other cotton
manufacturers have indicated an intention
of equallins the wage advances.
The New Bedford offer OF a five per cent
increase will be acted on early this week
by the textile council. which recently pre-
sented a demand for a ten per cent ad-
vance.
Although there is division of opinion
among the operatives. many are said to
favor accepting the manufacturers offer,
reviving their demand for ten per cent
when business improves.
The textile council, representing five
unions Of Fall River operatives. has voted
to reject the offer of an advance OF five
per cent and demands fifteen per cent,
Negotiations between the labor represen-
tatives and mill agents will continue this
week
Close observers believe compromise
will he arranged. On the raise In Fall
River will depend the probable final at
titude of the New Bedford unions.
Although few OF the big Lawrence
mills st!ll are nomnally under the ban
OF the strike. indications tonight pointed
to general return 10 work tomorrow
Statisticians figure the injury by the
Lawrence strike to manufacturers al ST.
coo, 900 on business in hand and advance
business lost; a forfeit by the strikers
Of about an aqual amount In wages and
a cost to the state and city of $500, 900
for militiamen and extra police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Order a Surprise.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
VALLEJO, Cal. March 17.-Coinmand
ant Henry ]. Mayo at Mare Island stated
this afternoon that the news that the
cruiser feet had been ordered from Ha-
wall 10 China came TO him as complete
surprise, as no lnlSling of such a move
had reached the naval station and he
stated that the ships or the Pacific fleet
had been expected 10 put In here for re-
pairs early In April
Captain Stanley, the commandment S
aide. said that no orders had been re-
ceiyed at Mare island up to O'Clock
this evening To rush any other vessels 10
the scene of the trouble, nor had any
orders been received to prepare amYnuni-
ton OF stores for shipment to China for
the use OF the big squadron in Asiatic
waters.
Further he declared that the only yes
sci at Mare Island that could be sent 10
China was the Denver which is all ready
for sea but lacks a crew. However, Cap-
tain Stanley said that IN the event OF
necessity the men could be secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
HOUSER RETURNS
FIRE OF GARDNER

MINNEAPOLIS, March 17.--Walter L.
Houser. campaign manager for Senator
La Toilette, tonight made public n long
letter 10 ellison Gardner. the Writer, con-
tinuing the discussion OF the two regard
ing what promises Colonel Roosevelt did
or did not make TO aid the Wisconsin
senator's candidacy.
The burden OF Mr.. Houser's letter is
that Gardner has only confirmed Houser' g
assertion that the word brought to La
such as to warrant the Wisconsin man
In assuming that the former president
was MS supporter.
You say" says Houser's letter to
pretation OF the message you brought.
he (RooseVelD said he would in the
columns OF the Outlook and otherwise.
do what he could to direct attention to
the work accomplished by Senator La
Toilette in Wisconsin
IF he had said no more, that would
still justify me In what said, viz: tina [
the message you brought TO La Toilette
from Roosevelt encouraged La Toilette
TO become candidate.
But you said more than that You
said Roosevelt declared he would not be
a candidate, that mis- place in history was
made; that he could not afford TO take
defeat and that whoever made the fight
was certain to be defeated for nomna-
ton and for election If nominated: that
this was a democratic year; that La Fol-
lette would not be injured by defeat that
there should be candidate representing
lette was the logical man and that II he
decided to make the fight he should an
nounce his candidacy at once"
MIR. Houser concludes with A charge
that all was tranquil until La Toilette
developed strength indicating that he
would be nominated. when big business
entered the contest and put up Colonel
Roosevelt as Its candidate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

G. A. Glossner, "a Ontario ST.. Roch
ester, n Y. has recovered from long
and severe attack of kidney trouble, his
cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills.
After detailing his case, he says; 81
am only sorry ] did not learn sooner OF
Foley Kidney Pills. In few days
time my backache completely left me
and / felt greatly improved Ny kid
neys became stronger, dizzy spells left
me and ! was no longer annoyed at
night I feel 100 per cent better since
using Foley Kidney Pills" Scbramm.
Johnson. drugs, "The never.substi.
tutors" Five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
View of Englishman.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

oI'f,ltl Zane 10 iNe ] IlDUIc.
LONDON. March 1.-THE situation in
China Is being keenly observed here and
The news that,the United states has or
dered cruiser squadron rushed To tho
Philippines has attracted marked atten-
ton.
This move Is taken To define the stti-
tude OF the United states government TO =
by Japan and Russia.
Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge. former di-
rector OF naval intelligence in the British
admiralty. in discussing today the dis
patch OF cruisers To the Philippines by
the United States with the correspondent
uf the lnterna tional News Service, indl-
called his belief that naval clash in far
eastern waters Is not out OF the dues-
ion. He thought the United States should
be certain OF it's naval strength before
becoming involved.
First OF all" said Sir Cyprian, Il have
no knowledge Df the latest internat tional
situation in China and don't know wheth-
er the statement that Japan and Russia
are going TO partition China Is true. Per-
sonally should think that the proba BIZ
ity of their doing IL very remote.
am quite sure that The dispatch OF Amer
lean cruisers TO the Philippines in itself
would not have very much effect Such
squadron would have little effect unless
there is big American fleet already in
the Pacific and | believe there is not.
or course, VI there Is to he trouble. IL lis
not unnatural that the United States gov :
ernnent should wish to protect the prop
crty and lives OF American citizens. 4
squadron OF American cruisers, however.
could not prevent any partition Of China
and ] think that the expressed opinion
and attitude Of the United States gov
eminent would have much more effect.
The American warship must always
he considered n factor to be reckoned
with. but this time II appears TO be a
question Of numbers on the spot The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Worth Mountains of I

is the value Mrs. Charles Bard
Graniteville, VT, places upon Ly
Pinkham s Vegetable Compoun
grateful was she for her restora|
health, 4
She says; "I was passing q
the change Of life and sufiered
it's effects with nervousness and
annoying symptoms. and ] can
say that Lydia Il. Pinkham's "
BILE Compound proceed worth mon
of gold to me, as it restored my
and strength, and for the sake or
suffering women l am willing %
my trouble public. "
Women who are passing tbrouG
trying period should rely upou
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
SW|TCH|MA|V CHOSE
SPEAKER Of HO|
Arizona Legislature L MeetS
day for the First Tim
Since Statehood. 4

PHOENIX. Ariz,, March 17-Sarr
Bradncr, switchman in the SoI
Pacific yards at Benson, was selee.
speaker of the house OF Arlzona'I
state Legislature by caucus of
cratic members, He will receiv
unanimous vote OF the DemocraEs
the legislature convenes at III o'cIo
morrow. Only four OF the thfrl
members OF the lower house are Z
leans.
Bradner's only rival for the plae
A. r. Lynch, an attorney Of 81
convention in which Bradner heade<
was known as the Labor delegaf{o|
was tho choice OF the state adrniI
ton for speaker.
A caucus of Democratic menlb
the state senate was held tonin<
no opposition developed to Mich
Cunniff OF Crown King. who N
elected president. Fifteen out Of
teen senators arc Democrats, The
four being Republicans.
Mr.. Cunniff was a member Of m
stitutionei convention. Prior to &
to Arizona four years ago ne M
and before that an instructor a.
ward. Il
Probably the first act of the Teri
Will be the enactment of A consfif|
amendment reinsertlng the recall
judiciary. stTiken out at the insfstc
President Taft. 1t is believed Il
equal suffrage amendment also \
submitted TO the people. A drastl(
lobbying act already has been
and may be submitted on the
day.
Governor w. r. Hunts message
legislature is understood to he
as lengthy as the constitution. n
urge many legislative reforms n
fulfillment Of the numerous mand1
the constitution. 1t may not be 4
the legislature until Tuesday mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
PRESIDENT HAS THE
BEST OF IT IN IDAHO
Struggle for Delegates to the
State Convention Promises
to Become Bitter.
BORAH AS A DARK HORSE
Friends Profess to Believe
That a Deadlock Will
Occur at Chicago.
BORAH AS A DARK HORSE
Special To The Tribune.


BOISE, Ida. March l7-The open break
between the regulars and progressive in
sursents OF the Republican party In this
state which resulted in the creation OF a
progressive league to prevent an ndorse-
mont Of President William Howard Taft
through the selection of the eight dele
gates Idaho Is entitled to seat at the
Republican national convention, and In
struct them for Roosevelt or send them
uninstIucted to throw their strength for
Senator William i. Borah in the event
of deadlock among the present presiden =
tial candidates. has developed a pollti-
cal situation second to no other in this
state. Yet the sudden move made by the
progressive insurgents following In the
wake of the boom launched for Senator
Borah as A compromise presid entlal can
didate, has not weakened President Taft's
lead, although II has jeopardized his
chances Of securing an instructed dele
cation.
There is every indication that the poit-
ical fight to he waged by the Taft and
the progressive insurgents or the Roose-
welt Republicans will be bitter one and
Will be carried on with great activity in
every one of the remaining counties
which have not selected their delegates to
the Lewiston convention, Claims are
made by both factions that they will be
in control OF the situation and able 10
dictate their instructions to the conven-
tion which convenes on May 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
DEVIL s DEN IS THE
OUTLAWS RETREAT
Continued From Page One.)

nephew of Floyd Allen. Edwards was
last reported climbing through the Blue
Ridge with the posse about two hours be-
hind him. According to the detectives
who returned tonight. the man is ileelng
with an Injured foot BY trailing Ed
wards the posse hopes to locate the rest
OF the band.
While Floyd Allen, wounded. was
prisoner in the Jail tonight. the men
hunting his relatives We're guests at his
table Aliens wife and his sons wife
prepared a meal for the pursuers. and
the twenty-three men In the posse who
returned tonight declared that they had
henn iraaIed fright sharp roYal."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
LEA PUTS TRUST IN
THE OUTLAW CLASS
Continued From Page One.)

liberate ON the information asked for In
executive session
Such a thing would be a rather extra
ordinary proceeding. It Is not however.
beyond the bounds of possibility.
II the information the senate seeks
shows any criminal liability on the part OF
the harvester trust officials. "A resolution
will be introduced calling upon the at
torney general to criminally prosecute
them as individuals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

late last night the senator rested in Sc
clusion at a hotel today. He declined
TO see anyone until Just before his depar-
tUre on q westbound train. Then ne said
he felt in excellent condition and he was
Although La Toilette followers declared
the senator's fixing trip through the state
had assured BIN victory. the Roosevelt
men apparently had lost none of the con-
fidence expressed early in the campaign.
A total vote Of 10000 was predicted de-
spite snowstorms Saturday which VIII
mako rural travel difficult.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Floyd Allen in Jail.
BY International News Service.

ROANOKE, Va. March 17.-Floyd AL
len. the outlaw. his son Victor. and Bud
Marion. all OF whom are held as princi-
pals In the sensational shooting at, Hills.
Vile, Va were safely locked in the jail
here TO-DAY TO await action by the author
tiles,
The utmost secrecy surrounded the re-
noval OF the bandits from the center OF
disturbance. Judge staples. who has
been in charge OF the Hllsvlle court
since the assa assnation OF Judge Massie.
the sheriff and the prosecutor last Thurs
day not only made out the papers per
mtting the removal OF the prisoners. but
accompanied them personally from hills
vile TO this city The trip was made by
special train, Allen. who is desperately
wounded, being carried 10 and from the
train In An ambulance.
The party ACCOMPANYING the outlaws
stated that the Aliens have so far evaded
the force OF 800 detectives. deputy sher-
IFS and feudists who arc securing the
mountains in an effort TO locate their
70 be entrenched in the mountain fast =
nesses around Devils Den. a territory
where over score OF internal revenue
officers have met their deaths in the
quests for rnoopshiners.
Victor Allen ana Byrd Marion denied tol
night that they were engaged In the
shooting. although witnesses testified be-
fore the Judge that they did fire several
shots.
Judge Walter Il. Staples. who returned
10 Roanoke on the special train with the
prisoners, issued absolute orders that not
a single one Of the prisoners should be
seen by any one. not even an attorney.
II Is stated that the men will pe t.ied
for their crime in Roanoke. FLOYD AL
len Is being fed from paper plates and
given water In paper glasses the authori-
ties being determined to give him no
chance to kill himself He suffers very
little with the seflnficted wound In his
throat made with a knife after nc had
been carried TO the Hilsville jail
Eagles ST. Patrick grand ball to-
night at Odeon hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

American Asiatic fleet Is very small and
the squadron of armored cruisers would
not do much to adjust the balance with
other fleets
Their dispatch might be- merely an
indication Of the Views of the America n
government and may be so accepted But
" there is going 10 be trouble. then the
best way would he for the United States
10 Keep an Inferior fleet out OF the way
untll she is able TO have a concentration
OF force ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Dawager Gives Shamroci

speciaI Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, March 1.-THE a
queen at Alexandra today surpris
Irish guards by presenting each
with a sprlg of shamrock. The j
tation took place at the tower al|
guards had paraded there from N
barracks. The presentation was
by the commanding officer. The er
were proudly worn by the euardeI
the church services during the n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Loss OF Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite ha.
lost something besides-vitality, vigor
tone.
The way to recover appetite and al
that goes with it is 10 take Hood ,:
Sarsaparilla-that strengthens tn,
stomach, perfects digestion and make:
leatinQ pleasure.
Thousands take il for spring loss OF
vppetlte and everybody SAYS there, Z
Nothing else 30 good as Hood 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Summary of Situation.

A summary OF the situation in this
state as It now stands with reference TO
instructed and uninstructed delegates,
gives President TAFT three counties with
a total Of thirty-siX delegates, or Ban
mock sixteen. Blaine nine and Nez Perce
eleven: Colonel Roosevelt, two counties,
with a total of fourteen delegates, are
Lewis five and Washington nine, three
counties, uninstructed, with a total OF
thirty-three delegates, are Bingham nine,
Bonner thirteen and Bonneville eleven
or the uninstructed delegates the nine
from Bingham county and the thirteen
from Bonner county are known to favor
President Taft. II this Is true, and It
Is so accepted here. in political circles
Taft controls a total of eight dele
gates, The third unnstructed delegation
is from Bonneville county and is COM
posed Of eleven delegates, 1t is known
10 favor Roosevelt. giving the colonel,
with his two instructed delegations. con-
troll over a total OF twenty-five dele
gates less than half the number now
controlled by President Taft. who has a
lead over Roosevelt OF thirtythree. Even
with the instructed Borah delegation of
fourteen votes thrown to the, support of
Roosevelt, Taft would still be In con-
troll OF a majority OF the delegates so
far selected. There will be 316 delegates
entitled to seats in the convention and
Of this number ninety-seven have been
Sp1ecta5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Fifteenth Arrives.

TEN TSTN, March IA battalion OF
the Fifteenth infantry which lcf: Ma
Mia March 9. arrived here this morning.
having been detained outside rakl since
Friday owing 10 a storm
The battalion commanded hY Liegten-
ant Colonel Edward \. Root is made UP
Of tsi men. including a band.
The Americans now are uuarterod IN a
large warehouse In the French conccs-
sion. The sccommoda tions being given
them are similar to those accorded the
earlier Getachments Of American troops
from the Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Presses for Reply.

WASHINGTON. March II Senator
Joseph VI. Dixon. chairman of the Roose-
welt executive committee. tonight ad-
dressed letter 10 Representatives VIII
liam r. Mckinley. dire ctor OF the national
TAFT bureau pressing for a reply to the
challenge" 60 presidential preference pri-
maries.
Senator Dixon calls attention to the al
legations or use OF federal patronage in
President Taft's behalf as additional rea-
sons 10 those which he originally gave
for his challenge TO Director Mckinley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Loan Refused.

The -four powers" group nave refused
promised Saturday. in consequence Of
this alleged breach OF faith and ar- wait
ing sdvices from their respective gov
crnrnents.
When Tang Shao VI implnred prompt
financial assistance owing 10 the neces-
sity OF paving off 500. 600 soldiers, he not
limiting at any other loan, although uego-
tiaticns TO that end were then proceed
Ing. The incident is attributed TO the
Chinese desire 10 play of 'hc rival Tor
oign interests against each othcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Oganizer Arrives,

SEATTLE. Wash. March lT.-R F.
Hudson. representing the Roosevelt ma
tionsl committee. arrived here from Chi
cago today TO organize the Roosevelt
forces in Washington. Mr. Hudson con-
ferred with several local leaders today.
He was cautious in referring TO the fric-
tion. that resulted in the dissolution OF
the Roosevelt state committee last week
II belive that the differences are not
lrreconcll!able." he sad. 1t Is probable
On nlZed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Anarchy in China.

Anarchy and famine prevail throughout
the country. The nations finances are
in chaotic condition and China is oil
yided into several parts. Tie les2 tions
do no, fear any immediate OF widespread
rfsings or anti foreign attack. but they
do not believe that the country wil be
reunited, the army dlsbauded and re-
organized and progressive development
accomplished without long and intense
suffering and serious political struggles.
Il is believed that the scheme for
financing China until the end Of June has
heen suspended In consequence of the
loan furnished by the Franco Belgian
syndicate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Make Final Appeals.

GRAND FORKS. y. d. March IL
Managers for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and United State Senator La Toilette in
the North Dakota presidential preference
primary campaign tonight began final ef-
forts 10 assure 4 big vote Tuesday.
Telephones. kilograms and special mail
delivery were used 10 get the final appeals
TO the voters before tomorrow night.
Senator La Toilette departed tonight
from Grand Forks for Minot. and Devils
Lake, where he Will wind up his speech
making tour tomorrow After his speech
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
THICKNESS LOSES
BIC LOAN FOR CHINA
-Four Powers Group of FL
nanciers No Longer Trust
the Premier.
FAMINE NOW PREVAILS
Battalion of the Fifteenth In
fantry, Under Lieut.. Col.
Root, at Tien Tsin,
FAMINE NOW PREVAILS

PEKIN, March lT.--Premer Tang Shao
Vi has left here for Marking. The south
erfi delegates with whom he came to Pc
kin departed several lays ago. some
foreign ministers who have met Tang
Shao VI consider him something OF VS.
ionary. The -four powers group OF
flnanciers. though perhaps with SONS
bias. are OF the opinion that his financial
policy is dangerous and accuse him or
thickness in negotiating the present loans
with which he was intrusted
The southern delegation generally has
disappointed the diplomatic representa-
tives with one exception they ap-
pareDtly We're without experience. They
have been ardent workers for the cause,
nut seemingly do not realize that tho re-
public was achieved with few sacrifices
and largely becaues the Manchus did not
seriously combat the delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

John W. Sickelsmith. Greensboro, Pa
has three children, and like most chill
dren, they frequently take cold. ''We
have tried several kinds of cough medi-
cines.' he says. "but have never found
any yet that did them as much good as
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy" For
sale by all drupgists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Borah' S Influence.

IT is now openly claimed by the Roose
velt hackers here that Senator Borah fa-
vors the candidacy OF Colonel Roosevelt
and has given his friends TO understand
this TO be true. Borah's influence in this
state Is admitted to be powerful and
should be declared for Roosevelt his lead
ership would do much towards the in
struction OF delegates and directing the
action taken by the Lewiston convention.
The closest party leaders to Senator Bo
rah, however. deny he had knowledge of
the movement here either to launch him
as a compromise presidential candidate
or 10 secure control of the convention for
Colonel Roosevelt. They claim they have
acted independent OF the junior senator.
OF the nine counties in the twenty
seven in the state one has not only in
dorsed Senator Borah for president but
instructed its fourteen delegates to vote
for him at the convention This county
is Lincoln, and tho county central COM
mittee took official action on the indorse-
ment Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

Van Camp Pork and Beans now l0c,
I5s, zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

McConahay's 25c grnb bag sale
commences Monday morning.