davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
Weburten.

George uno 2ulu Gooo, 22O5 gree
man 4pe., anabs.
Waar unb Gatbsrine 5im6urg, Rds
mono, g., U}doteu.
Dm. uno Qnno 9. Smith, Plains
piQe, g., Wdoasn.
So6n 6. unb g1en Barton, 324I
SnadQs Str, Wdohen
Sarrp 6. uno Wtorn s. Wstaer,
2609 8uIbnsQ Npe., 8nabe.
Rdipb uno Wargoret Irotter, ,GIenz
zoe place, Wdoden.
ghus. uno Qlite Detterer, 1717
gdrQ Ctr, Wdotsn.
Greb. 8. uno Mtap Smtth, 2637
gsstmqn Str, WGodsn.
4ntonio uno Cecilia USotareiG, $50
Weit 3. Qps. UlGo6er.
So6u uno 4unu gabobt, 1125 Roce
Ctr, Wdohen.
Sobn uno qnna gecil, 1921 Rihs
mono Ctr, Guabe.
Garl urb gli3abetb, 1887 Gofutf
Ctr, WlGohsu.
| Jreo. .. uno gond Slnp, Z3O1
goleruin 2R., Wtdoden.
2(ntbonp uno Qnnd Wa!igorsti
1909 Sugbss Str, Wdoden.
Jobn uno Wlurp Ann 5gIeRdrt. 82l
Poplar Ctr, gnabs.
/ gbar!ss uno Qouiia 5sfeI, 152C
| 1unIen Str, Gndbs.
Ritaro uno aatberina Gple, 108(
GIint Ctr, Mdohen.
G9arlss unb Marp aubn, 829 Gau
rel Ctr, anube.
5drrn ano abba RepnoIps, 81;
Dehrman 4pe., anabe.
9dpto uno Muuoe SnbOrf, %
2uolotu Str. Wdoden
Robert uno gpa WdrpeQ, 373.
goroen Str. WtaofeH.
4rtbur uro matbiIba 4Igspsr, 223.
Spring 6roDs 2lps., Wdo6eu.
GbarIss unO Spa Barnes, 9309ett
Ctr, Wootsn.
5rso. unb 50rtsnie 5agIep, 122
/. 2lpe., Mdodsn.
: Treb. unp Wargarst SuItsr. 121
20. front Str. WGohen.
Gnp uno QuIa ScofieIo, 1929 Ws'
6. 2lpe., WGoter.
Soc 2lif. unb gsarl Wcainrsp, 90
0sit 7. gtpe., Uldoten.
! Qutien ,no Eatie gates, 103
Gutter Ctr, Wdohen.
ghrift J. uno Wtirnie Seis, 10
Carton Ctr, Rudbs.
6enrn .. uno Neuis Grapfori
. i5srguiOn Ro., Mdoden.
: Gsorge uRo Wargdretsainoel, $50
JolspiIo, UtGotsH.
. Otto unb CLARA 5imieI, 81
/. 0lsnoord, WGoten.
I RafasI une gOrnelid Shous, 45 8
I WtWid.u. anabe,
. WiQiam uuo Wdria gonraoi, gIaE
ton 4pe., Uldodsn.
Qucds uno Yauline WisIdno, 291
. Gamblers Ctr, ana6s.
Rteolu uub ptilomenl SpuIiQ,
4 2230 Boone, gldoden.
, Sobn unh JoiepbtHa 5isnor, %
Gonahus, anabs.
? Sohn W. uno RoIa 6. Rubts, 26a
a Isrnis Ctr, anabe.
Dane urb Sslera Suber, 2215 9e
: Str, Wdoher.
= 5lorinoo uub emilia 8ituLo. 21f
: 5Iorsuts gDe., WGoasn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

@lenpaD MDenue, 2F0dises Gramss
Wpbnbaus. $4,000.
9euti9 prot. 5riebbofs 9eieas
Ihuft, Wentor gegeniiber GburAia
apenue, 4it0digss 8erDaltungssebdu@
be, $1,000.
90. SO. WiomeDer, Grper apenue
unb SbIsrputorp Roao, ,Jrame Woan'
haus. S25O0,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
15btIid)er Aaseans.

syrau Catherine 0enneop. 90 Sabre
aft. cine 19ittpe BON 30. 956 Soth
GtrnBe. erIng i'm a0ipitnI gum 04i.
ten Gnmnriter ben NerIetnngen, oie
iie Dor einieer 0eit bel einem EtIr3e
III ibrer MobHlino erIitten bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

- GinbredRr cnt1penbeten aus Der
4obnung ser Srau Seiiie Short, geo.
026 Chapel StruBe, 3lpel RIHge I'm
99ertbe bon 5000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
OaiesNaH.


Sn benz eriten Der bsiben gsitrigea
SpieIe 3pifhen un'sren .Reos" IND
ben .Rteien" In Rsfp gort bsoienten
5umpbries unp Weaean unier 0s.
ihHb gegen Diliie unb Wepers fix
bic Gsgser. Dies ipar Elm beiBer
aampf, in ipsldtm btioe Ssiten fIott
pno NIT Gnersis ipislt.n. Bis gum 3.
Gnnse bait. Is ben Mnlhein, als OBJ
eer Gise ben vRebs" sufalIen piiros.
als bic .Rieien" pom Slid begiinitigt
purben uno 3 1reffsr muhten, mas
ibnen 2 adufe uno ben Sies eins
bruht.. llni.re Sunetns mahtsn II
1rtffer gesen 10 unD 2 Jehlsr 9e9sn
fsblgfrsies SpisI Der @egntr. geiher
mar unisr better ShlGser nit 3 3refs
fern unb Warians, Uiitftn uno Gsan
iitsrt.n is 2 arsffsr. bdrunier einen
GeimlauFs 1r.ffsr oes gubGners. 9eioe
ShIeuhersr perifknttsn je siHen 5reis
| rab 3ur /. gais. WiltIe ianbie 2 Der
.Rsbs" als 2uftfddler sur gant.
Rislsr uno Jinerau tparen oitS4isos.
ridtsr.
Sn bem speiten Spi,le fnnsirten
Suges uno Wegedu nls uniere Bate.
rie eesenUlarquarb unbWlepers fir olc
rRitIsn". Warquarb fpuroe ipdhrenf
bss Spisles ourh Granouu nbaelOIt
llniers Jungens modten 9 Sreffer &C.
aen Ia unb ipieltsn beibe Rlubs fsblsr'
frei. 9roEt unb Cyan tpdren unier'
bsiien GhIGe.r NIT il 2 1refferr UNI
fIGertsn gsIter uno Grant i s;nsT
6eimlauI. 3r.ffsr. Gue9s uno War'
quarb ianbtsn /. einen auf!fd6lsr 5ul
Bani uao peri6tnits Der Grftrs
| ;5reipdNs sur !. gofs seaen 2 oss 2ss
| teren. lem Spi.le tpcbHitn nab3l
| 10000 3uihausr bel.
i Refultnt Der gsfrissn
i Spi.le:
4, !. spieI.
Cincinnati ..0O0101020-- .
Rem Yprt .....00000o302-
(. Spiel.
Cincinnati ...10000040O-
Retp Yprt .....10300 00012~
gittsburg .....100000000-
Bottom ,.....0000o000o-
Gtieaao .....3o24o000O-
8rooilpn .....0000000o3-
ct. Qouis ...100200000--
lpbtlaoeIphla 1901 2OOO%-
:. osuie Wdhmittas pisrtss Spiel b:
gsrie 3Dii4en .Rsos" uno mRiefsn
. In Yegp g)ort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

nsute 9ahmittas pisrtss Spiel Der
gsrie spii4en .Rsos" uno mRiefsn"
In 1etu Yor..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
REPLIES
TO HIS CRITICS

Leonidas Skiris. the employmen
agent OF the Utah Copper company. VIII
has been made An issue in the Rinchan
strike. returned TO the CITY yesterda,
and issued the following statement;
salt Lake City Utah. Sept. %.
To the Public-On my return TO
Utah this morning after an absence
OF several days during which time |
have been IN Colorado. nv attention
has been directed 10 various articles
which have appeared in different salt
. Lake City newspapers during the past
few davs. dealing with my alleged
connection with tho Bingham labor
situation. and containing both direct
and inforeniial accusations against
me which deem II my right and duty
10 explain.
II has been generally charged that
a padrone system IL. and for some
time past has been in operation at
Bingham and that money has been
eXactcd by m" from Greek laborrrs
there employed. This charge Is abso-
lutoly and unqua liricdly false. and
VIII pay tho sum Of five thousand dol
lare 10 he used FOR tho construction OF
monument 70 Governor SteunpD-
berg or any other appropriate purpose
to any individual who will establish
10 tho satisfaction of 4 Judge or
Judges OF tn" supreme court Of the
state of Utah n single act or trans
action between me and any employee
~ the Utah Copper company Whereby
any moneys or other valuable thing
have been either directly or indirectly
paid by an employee TO me In consid-
Grafton oC the obtnining of employ
mcn'. or retention of employment in
the service OF said company. or proof
Of any other cNaction i'm any manner
whatsoever ever having been made by
me from any of tho employees Of
said company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Greeks Ready to Work,

deny that the Greek employees
OF the Utah Copper company are at
all responsible for the present strike.
or that my rela tions with them are
In any manner involved in the strike
controversy.
Whenever the officers OF the law
shall restore order at Bingham. the
Greek employees OF Utah Copper
company Will be ready TO resume their
work, a. they have absolutely no
grievance, except against the armed
mob which through threats and men
aces compelled them to cease work.
My relations with these laborers
have at all times been amicahle and
friendly. and OF the thousands Of men
a very large percentage are educated
and intelligent men, who would not
for one moment countenance or per-
nit themselves to be subjected to any
system of peonage. Is II not remark
able that Notwithstanding the fact
that I have for more than fifteen
years acted as the representative OF
thousands Of these men. not one au-
thentic instance has been or can be
adduced In support OF any act Of
fraud or oppression on my partp
Ny occupation In obtaining employ
ment for my countrymeu and others
is a perfectly legitimate one. and /
expect to continue in II as long as
my service is satisfactory 10 the per-
sons In whose behalf | am engaged.
These charges have in every In
stance originated with my enemies,
and every such accusation can be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
POLICE SCANDAL
in The WINDY CITY
Escape of Bank Robbers Likely to
Result in Investigation
by Aldermen.

CHICAGO. Sept e2.-Chicaeo no,Ice
department is facing the greatest nm
heaval In its history as a result of =
scandal growing out Of the recent escape
OF TWO Canadian bank robbers from Lieu
tenant Burns in Wabash avenue sa-
loon
The mass OF contradictory statements
made ny police officials and witnesses
who were present when the alleged bonl,
robbers beat Lieutenant Burns into I'm
consciousness and fled has aroused the
aldermen and It was reported tonight that
AT the next meeting OF the city council
resolution viii he introduced providInr.
FOR the appointment Of a special commit.
tee 10 make a far-reachiuE inquiry into
the police department
Mayor Harrison IS out OF the city on
his vacation. but he has received long
report on the subject and his friends say
ne will be in favor Of the sIdermanic po-
lice iuyestiEat ton.
He is said 10 he anxious 10 learn
whether there is any truth In the report
that the alleged bank robbers were Of
fered protection from arrest in Chicago
on condition that they paid $4,000 to
each OF four high police officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
LINCOLN BEACHEY
AGAIN RISKS LIFE
Daring Aviator Dives From
Altitude Of 1000 Feet; Wo-
men Scream in Fright.
LANDS RIGHT SIDE UP
BeckWith HavenS Drops Into
Lake Michigan With His Ma
chine, but Is Rescued.
LANDS RIGHT SIDE UP
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22,-The narrow es-
cape from drowning OF Beckwith Havens
youthful pilot OF air boat. perilous air
diving by Lincoln Beachey and the fall
Of Weldon Il. Cook and his Curtiss bi-
plane into field while he was attempt
Ing a flight from his Cicero hangar TO
Grant park. marked todays aviation sem
sations In the last and most successful
day OF the international meet In Chlca GO.
Cook started from the Cicero field at 2
o'clock Engine trouble occurred and he
mad TO quickly descend The framework
Of his biplane was damaged. but Cook
escaped injury.
Lincoln Beochey's feats with his air
craft We're nothing short Of marvellous.
He did everything with his machine but
wreck II. and for several moments the
spectators believed he would even do
this
straight down TO within twenty feet over
the Judges stand, and his quick recov-
cry while women screamed with fright
and even men had hard time holding
thcir ground was thrilling.
AT another time Beachey stopped his
motor In midaIr at an altitude Of 500
feet. came whlzz'ng down like rocket,
recovered fifty feet above tho earth and
made a perfect landing.
The narrow escape from drowning OF
beckwith i5aven and sydney Twist an
actor lor the Selg Polyscope company
was Just the inverse of pretended acci-
dent that was TO he staged on the lake
front by the moving picture company,
bad been arranged by the picture
company 10 have an actress drive A
inotorboat out In the lake, to have the
engine blow up and the girl thrown In
the water. Then Beckwith Havens, the
| aviator, carrying Twist as a passenger
was to dash to the scene in the hydro
aeroplane and rescue the fair maiden.
Just a the motorboat was 10 sink the
airboat toppled over in the water and
threw both Havens and Twist under Il.
| Both were rescued
The largest crowds Of the entire seven
days OF the meet witnessed today's flights.
| II is estimated that between $4,000 and
| 100000 persons were gathered In the VI
| cinity OF Grant park.
AT times there We're five and six avia-
| tors in the air Max Lille De Lloyd
Thompson. Marcclle Tournier. Farnum T
Fish. Lincoln Beachey. Charles Virgins,
W. c. Robinson, Anthony Janus Beck
with Havens. Glenn II. Martin, j. Ramon
Montero and Horace Kcarney all made
flights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
SAYS AMERICAN NEW
ARE RUDE AND ROUGH
Noted Spanish Singer Simply
Couldn't Flirt With Anyone
Over Here.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 22.-American
men. no matter what the classlficat tion,
whether millionaires or. Pullman car
conductors. face tho terrible indictment
from the lips OF Nine. Del Garcia de
Paelcere. noted singer OF Europe, OF
knowing nothing about Irritation.
They are rude. not TO say rough and
ooisterous according 10 madame. They
lack the finesse OF the European gentle
men, II is their idea to haul around
by the arm a lady whom they would
charm. when the lady's arm has nothing
whatever 10 do with her heart They
have no manners, they cannot tell
whether lady would flirt or not. and
the rich ones are the worst of all
These accusations-and more besides
were voiced by the chic and pretty Nine
De Paelcere on her arrival In San Fran
cisco YESTERDAY from Madrid and Vienna.
She began her little speech with a
shrug that was almost a shudder.
Your American gentlemen they know
nothing about a lady, and she frowned
tween the lady who viii flirt and the
one who will not. I will not" and she
smiled.
The American gentlemen cannot treat
the lady like she is being treated by
the gentlemen OF Europe. They do not
know her. On the train they would come
and sit down beside me and We would
talk. When they wanted TO be playful
tHcN "ouIu tdhe lOIu Oh my mana or arm.
cannot stand to be touched. They al
ways wanted TO be holding to me. TO
help me walk here or there. l can walk
alone. IL was rude Of them.
THE trouble is that in America there
is nothing exclusive. The common peo-
ple-the peasants-are all so rich. They
go everywhere. they live in the best ho-
tells and ride In the parlor trains, and
you do not stop them.
1T would not be so bad. but they all
seem 10 want to flirt. even though they
don't know how. ] fltrt with an Amer
lean gentleman? No. could not
She shuddered again.
San Francisco. she hoped. would he
much more charming than the "csnaile"
she had met en- route.
At home in Europe Nine. Alice Del
Garcia de Paelcerc Is an opera star,
famed alike for her voice and beauty,
Her ancestry she can trace back 10 the
CastiIian grandees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

10 see Mr.. Heinze at the Hotel Utah last
night. Mr. Hetnze WAS out. Mr.. Meyer
declared that he would endeavor To see
the copper magnate this morning and
fnd out what Mr.. Heinze's position was
in regard to meeting representatives OF
the union for the purpose OF settling the
strike Mr. Moyer said there was Moth
Ing additional TO say regarding the situa :
tlon.
I, is understood that nearly thou.
ga nd strike breakers have been assembled
at such places as Scofield, Castle Gate
and other camps. besides those already
In Bingham. II is declared that these
men, together with those nj Bingham who
are said to favor rcsuming work, VIII form
II sufficient number 10 start operations
4 gain undnr nrnner rrnl ncllOQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR CHIEF PLACE

SARATOGA, ~ Y. Sept. 22.-The Re-
publican state convention. which Is to
meet here Wednesday, Is to be an open
one, II is said by members of the group.
William Barnes, Jr, chairman of the state
committee. who arrived today said he Ina d
no Idea who would be nominated for gov
ernor
The assumption that | have the power
or the inclination TO influence the ma =
jorlty Of the delegates In behalf Of any
particular candidate is unwarranted," he
said: No man in the Republican party
In this state has such power"
Gubernatorial gossip was ccntered
around the candidates. OF James r. Wads-
worth, Jr., former speaker OF the assem-
bly,. and j. Z. Hedges OF New York but
several other men were discussed as avail
able timber. These included former Con-
gressman William S. Bennett of New
York and Egbert c.. Woodbury. Of James
town, who have announced their candi-
d3ciess Henry l.. Stlmson, secretary OF
war; District Attorney Whitman Of New
York, Judge Frederick L. Crane and Con-
gresham William VI. Calder OF Brook
lyn, David Jayne Hiil and Thomas r,
Dunn Of Rochester Senator Harvey d.
Hiuman OF Ringhamton and William r
Wilcox OF New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Messages to Schepps.

Schepps. it is said. has not talked
WIN any representative of Becker, but
nc has received messages. written and
oral. which have come to him. he saws,
rom TRENDS of Becker urging him not
10 lmphcate the former strongarm
squad raider.
Inc alleged scheme TO influence
>chepps is regarded as unusually sig
niil'ant because Scbepps. although he
= said to have PLAYED a minor role in
tne case, has been made storm center
nv. Becker 5 defense.
Il is reported tonight that Becker s
defense may spring surprise when
Schcpps IS arraigned Tuesday as a
Vagrant. The charge upon which he is
now held: An effort may then be
made to have Schepps held as a fel.
low couspirator of the Roseuthal mur.
asa' .t' ana an attack will be made upon
tne plan of holding him on the CHARGE
Of vagrancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Cites Pay Arrangement.

About two vcars ago. when | en-
tered tho employ Of the Utah Cop.
per company arrangement was made
that 7 should draw a definite month
l. salary and assume the duty OF
supplying said company with steam
shovel Iaborers AZ they should be
from time TO time required. In con-
nection with tho companys opera
tions at Bingham. This ARRANGEMENT
WAS deemed to be advantageous 10 all
concerned and greatly 10 the advan-
tage OF the Greek laborers. who have
at all times been satisfied aud who
would he working in peace and hap-
rnony with their employers todat
were u not for the armed forces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
PRESIDENT DUE IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
By TnternationaI News service


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2c-presidan,
Taft is due 20 arrive In Washington from,
Beverly at $40 tomorrow morning Hn
will welcome the delegates TO the Inter-
national Congress OF Hygiene and Deuo-
gTsphy and IN the afternoon be host AT
a garden party. IL is for this purnnse
that the president is coming to Wash
ington after an absence OF ,.yo weeks
The president VIII leave Washington
Beverly VIII visit Altoona. Pa. and New
York.
President TAFT left Beverly this morn
Ing. going by automobile 20 Boston, where
he boarded the Federal express for Wash
Ington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Out Of the Party.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. sept, 22.--It was learned
tonight that the resignaiio OF Theodore
Roosevelt. candidate for president at the
head OF the National Progressive party
az a member of the Republican club OF
the city of Now York was accepted I'm
a meeting Of tho executive committee
ot the club held last Wednesday night
In the club house Ia West FortIeth
street
The portrait Of Colonel Roosevelt, and
q bust OF him have been removed from
the prominent positions assigned them
for many years. according TO ono Of The
members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
SELPlSHNsJ
CAUSE OF DlsD,|

In a sermon based on IN. pn.
OF devils which were cast ~, $50 =
Into a herd Of swine, murh - .
comhture OF the latter, iSs
Short. pastor OF the E-,,A A
church, last night discussss !
situation a. Bingham. On 49,
tlon that both miners ana ars@
10 do the right thing In tbs
the speaker showed thai &C.
large element OF sclasnr,s'
sides. because. said he, bo,h st,e
mine owners are creatures -
same as other men. He s,S.N
point out the lesson thar ~.
not have a selfish spirit
were perfectly unselfsh. ,h,s ~
dustrial as well as other strT,
avoided, according 10 Dr -
Short said. in part.
In the scripture storv IL. ]
salvation was aocompllshS ~
expense OF the swine n, !.
devils entered the animals a.
drowned themselves. sn-.
would read that story and n1
a waste OF money, all Tor n. =
merely one man." Such -
those who regard swine AZ M,
value than men. They also ~;
q few tons Of copper. r.srs.S
material prosperity, as moe h,
mt than the lives or yelfs-s y
men. be they Greeks or Lr.s,
who work in the mines 10 ~
this wealth. -
On the other hand ~ also q;
ness. To many miners an an
cents a ton represents mora ti,,
success OF the company ope-ai.,
mine. They would read Ia +
story and think the castjrr !
devils into the swine ali nis
cause a. single man was bers',
We are all creatures OF an
greater or less extent Nary
listers Of the gospel are bus
cause OF their own peculla, =,,
denomination. Men are ffss'
incompetent to decide a outsi.
value where their own Inisrs.,
involved. For q fair trial "a
have an unprejudiced Jury, ~!
q prlnClplS OF law lnat no Ete
Judge his own case.
Thus we see It In this rrl
Bingham. The strikers hltlgiJ
tack the operators and nah
demands for increased v1fa
better conditions without tahx
consideration the situation Z
owners or the market prica 4
product. The operators retun
lutely to treat with the ur!sa
forgetting that the union Is Y
borers' method Of defen,s q
exploitation. They refuse 70
that the miners have any Gin
at all, whereas dislnteres,sd !.
can see that II there were %
ances there would be no striil
Such Is the selilshness o, ~
Not only the strike situsdon al
ham. but also every othsf s.
discomfort In life would a:iz
much better light II men OIL
aside greed and have u
spirits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
His Men Not Strikers.

Tho men who have been and who
are controlling the strike nj sing
nam. and who constitute the striking
forces, are not men who have been
furnished by me TO the Utah Copper
company. and AS near rs | can learn
there Is not one person who has been
furnished by me who has taken any
part whatever in the labor troubles
existing there. The men whom l
have secured as employees OF the
Utah Copper company have univer-
sally been anxious TO perform an hon
est days toll for a fair wage. and
have no sympathy whatever With
strike movements In general, They
have accepted the wage conditions
at Bingham as entirely satisfactory
to them. and are willing and anxious
TO resume and continue work SO long
ms those conditions remain satisiac-
tory. They have not needed the nd-
vice OF agitators. and would be work
ing today were II not for the condl-
tion Of lawlcssness which renders
their continued employment under
present conditions unsafe, These men
have not invested their money In
weapons or ammunition, and were
consequently in no position to sue
cessfulIy enforce their right to cYn-
tnue work when ordered by an
armed mob to cease.
] am not and never have been In
terested 10 the extent OF one dollar
In any store OF mercantile establish
mont at Bingham, and, so far as /
know, no employee OF the Utah Cop
per company has ever been coerced
or attempted 10 be coerced Into trad
ing at any particular establishment.
and anyone who will take the trouble
10 inquire at Bingham Will hnd the
fact to be that absolute liberty has
been enjoyed by all OF the employees
OF Utah Copper company TO trade
whersoever they might desire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Says Country Afire.
BY international News Service

By international News Service
NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Iiiram w.
Johnson. governor Of California and can
didate for vice president on the Progress
sive ticket. arrived in New York TODAY
ortmming over with Full Moose cnthu-
Etasm.
Roosevelt Will sweep the country In
November. The country is afire. The
people are going 10 come into their
own
These and other sentences of IKE op~
timism punctuated the interview he gave
at the Bull Moose headquarters Senator
DIXON, the Roosevelt campaign manager
was an attentive listener. and frequently
interrupted the California candidate with
still further praise OF the Progressive
cause.