davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
PROTEST AGAINST STUDENTS
AS STRIKE BREAKERS.
lContInned from paEe Onel

Continued from Page OneJ
neighboring towns desire to enter an
united protest against the dcspicable
practice of strike-brealSing by mem.
bers of the Berkeley institution.
In interviews with outraged union
lists of the Bay Cities you are reported
as stating that you have no knowledge
of the doings or authority over the
students when absent from the class
room.
Would you kindly pull yourself to-
gether a few minutes, professor, while
we have a little plain talk. Does it not
occur to you to inquire why your stu
! dents are absent from their seats? We
are bound to assume that you know
the why and wherefore of this absence
with this knowledge in your pos
session, do you withhold credits or
not? 1t has been asserted further that
extra credits have been given univer-
sity students as a reward for scabbing.
If we have been misinformed we are
willing to be put right One thing we
do know and that is that certain schol-
arly gentlemen. members of this state
supported institution of learning, have
descended to the low and reprehensi-
BILE practice of scabbing on our com
rades in their struggle for better con-
ditions. And we are strongly of the
opinion that this despicable conduct
has received every encouragement by
those in authority.
Now we desire to state plainly and
bluntly that we will not stand for
this. The men involved in this Gas
& Electric strike are our comrades,
they are men of our class anu their
wrongs are our wrongs.
eve will not stand for it, professor,
because we do not have to, and we
warn you that if this scabbing con-
tinues we will have recourse to every
means within the law to put stop to
it. Do not underrate our strength and
determination or you may be sorry for
it. Shall labor continue to wear out
it's life in pouring millions into the
state treasury to be used in appropria-
tions for the education of scabs? We
shall see. Are the managers of this
institution to be appointed forever
without labor's voice being heard? We
will find out. Labor must be repre-
scented on the board of regents in
some form or we will know the reason
why.
"You have the temerity to ask for
an appropriation of three or four mil
lion dollars to carry on the work of
the institution, every cent of which
must be wrung from the sweat and
blood of labor, and then you follow
this up with the candid statement that
you do not know, which means that
you do not care whether your students
scab on us or not.
'If anything be needed to accom-
plish the solidarity of labor in this
state you have, by singular good for
tune, hit upon that very plan.
"Again we warn you, professor, that
before we will submit to this indignity
we will fight to the finish. If need be
we will block your appropriations, we
will tax every dime in our treasury in
the struggle and we will force these
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

The 1918 Indian Motorcycles are
now in. Singles, s215.00; twins,
s265.00. Motorcycles and bicycles
sold on installments at Arthur A
Baily's Sporting Goods and Hard
ware Store.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Next issue of the Common
wealth is Woman s Edition.
Get your orders in by Wednes-
day, July 10th.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

soft handed aristocrats who are Sc
curing an education at our expense,
before the glare OF public opinion.
(Signed RICHARD KIRK,
&C.. 70. LITTLE.
Committee.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Ii any local has paid for entry In
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify this office
at once and correction will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF HANDLING WOOL

a meeting OF sheep men has been
called for tonight In the Commercial club
for the purpose OF discussing the best
methods of handling wool C. &. Stew
art, secretary of the Utah Woolgrowers
association. who issued the call for the
meeting, said last night that II was a
forerunner Of a series Of such meetings
planned for all over the state Among
the more prominent men that are ex-
pected to lead In the discussion this even
ing are j. 10. CosgrIfT. George Austin and
John c. Mackay. The meeting will be
called to order at Z o'clock.
Mr.. Stewart and others OF the Utah
Woolgrowers association will go 70 Woods
Cross this morning, where they will con-
duct a meeting AT 10 o'clock this fore
noons returning In time for the meeting
here tonight. There Will be another meet,
Ing in the Commercial club next Friday
forenoon and March and there will
be held here In Salt Lake City con-
yention OF sheep men OF the state OF
Utah. Arrangements have been made
by which men OF tho national wool
warehouse and storage company Will be
here TO tell the woolgrowers how to gst
the most out OF the wool crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
History Is Obscure.

There j. no CHAPTER of American
history that IL more surrounded With
difficulty. 10 chapter that holds more
divergent or conflicting accounts.
inan this cha qteT that has to DO with
the exploration. the settlement and
the final possession oi the Pacific
northwest.
IN 20; Louisiana was purchased
from France. and even before the
trarsic" o. the territory had been
rsf". President jefferson sent a con-
ndc1t!al message 10 congress advising
that steps ne Immediately taken for
the exploring Of the country west Of
th" Rocl',- mountains. Congress com
ruisa.oned Merrl weather. Lewis and
Clark 10 follow thc Missouri river 10
It's source. and then 20 ascertain what
liver would give TIRE best waterway
10 toe Pacific. ard inus afford a wa
terway across tac continent.
The expedition under Captain Lew
Is started Oh !ts mi:'slon but was
halted al the Missouri river because
the Spanish commander had no. been
advised OF the transfer OF the terri
tory 10 the United States. In May,
1904. the ascent oi the Missouri was
begun. and In April. 1906. the party
had reached the junction of the Vel
lowstone. This party followed the
Columbia and pursued It's way until
il found the tides OF the Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
LOCAL MEN PROJECT !
BIG INSURANCE FIRM
Propose Incorporation With
Capital and Surplus of a
Million Dollars.
WIDE FIELD INCLUDED
Promoters Prominent Men:
Agency Company Trustee
and General Agents.
WIDE FIELD INCLUDED

A new fire insurance project Of wids
scope, backed by Salt Lake capital and
oficered by leading Salt Lake business
men. with a probable capitalization and
surplus Of sl.0o0.000 or moro, IS the OBJ.
Ject OF a well-deilned move made known
through authentic sources last night.
According to the information received.
the new company will be incorporated at
an early date, capitalized for $500, 900.
divided into shares OF the par value OF
Sl00 each, In addition to the proposed
authorized capital, it Is understood that
another $500.000 will be available as a
surplus fund. from which sufficient mon
ey will be available for promotion pur-
poses and the thorough launching OF the
new enterprise.
Under the plans OF the promoters, as
made known last night. Salt Lake is TO
be the headquarters OF the projected COR
poralion, which will temporarily conflnc
it's f1eld Of operation to the intermoun-
tain states only. extending over new ter
ritory In the future as the development
OF the business might warr>a nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
EXPERT
TO BE HEARD TONIGHT

An unusual amount OF interest is be :
ing manifested among business men In
the lecture of the Advertising Club of
Salt Lake at the Commercial club to-
night. The fact that the lecture was
prepared by Manly NJ. Gillian recognized
as being one OF the best informed men
in America today on retail advertising
the subject OF the lecture, has caused
local advertisers TO take serious inter
est In It. The further fact that many
OF the Illustrations will be taken from
the local field ADDS still more interest
and assures the largest att enhance yet,
according 10 officials OF the club.
= special committee has waged A novel
advertising campaign TO bring the lecture
to the attention Of local business men.
This campaign will eliminate this morn
ing with ten committees from the adver-
tisinG club calling upon the mana gers OF
the leading business houses and urging
that managers, heads OF departments and
all who could be benefited by such a lee
ture attend. There will be no charge
for admission, the advertising club stand
ing the entire expense,
The lecture VIII be given by b. W
Mendenhall, commercial agent OF the
Utah Light & Railway company APP
proymately thirty Illustrations of the
best types OF advertisements. both local
and national, VIII he shown and COM
mented upon by Mr.. Mend enllall Fol-
lowing the lecture a discussion, open to
all. VIII be INDUCED In. The time Is set
for 6 a clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Death-facing Journey.

The speaker told OF the determination
or the Hudson Bay company TO drive out
Americans and retain the country as
English soil OF the influence brought 20
bear on the opinion OF the American
government and OF the work done 10 uoI
son the minds 81 the Indians against the
American missionaries. Then he mar
rated tho story OF Whitman's decision IA
Inform the United States government of
the true status. and OF the sturdy Mo-
neer's long and porilous pilgrimage nm
accompanied and unalded. back 70 Wash
ington, distance OF almost 1000 miles
requiring between four and five months
and fraught with hardshIps OF the most
terrible nature and ncnaced constantly
by death at the hands o. enemies. wild
beasts and harJships
Dr. Goshen described the unique meet
Ing with heads of the government. OF
Whitman's plea and story. which was met
with the expressed opinion that Oregon
was q forbidding wilderness and useless
TO the country: OF the intercession OF
Senator Linn OF Missouri. and or PresI-
dent Tylers agreement. after Daniel
Weoster's Indifference, that II Whitman
cpul. establish wagon route through
the mountains to the Columbia river the
government would exert its influence 10
hold Oregon.
How this route was made the !mYnI.
grants who went back with Whitman. the
settlement OF the country. the treaty or
June IL. lSis. establishing the BOUNDARY
Une between Canada and The United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Agency Company Trustee.

1t IS further understood that the
Agency company OF this city. OF which
Robert w. Sloan is president, and whose
name appears as one Of those behind the
new insurance enterprise. will be ap-
pointed general agents for the projected
Insurance company.
According to authentic informa ton the
Agency company already has been rnads
trustee of all funds in the promotion OF
the new company, and none OF the mon
ey thus far advanced, it is declared will
be used other than for promotion pur-
poses. 1t was declared last night That
fully 20 per cent OF the stock had already
been subscri bed for
The only other Utah fire Insurance.
company is the Home Fire Insurs nee
Company OF Utah. for which Heber j.
Grant Co. are general agents, and
which was organized in this city in 1855.
II is declared that Salt Lakes business
growth and the development Of the wide
territory that the projected insurance
company will eventually cover, with this
city as the hub OF its business evolution,
thoroughly warrants the carrying out OF
the new enterprise. Further details OF
the venture are awaited with interest
in local business circles, where full con-
fidence exists that the project will be
prohtaoly and successfully carried to
fruition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Prominent Men Named.

II is reported that G, W. Nlbley and
d, C. Jackling will be among the per
sonnel OF the controlling stockholders
and also that either one OF these we'll
known men may head the new Insurance
company as president, Both Mr.. Nlblev
and Mr.. Jacltling are out of the city Mt
| present and no personal confirmation OF
this report concerning the project could
| be obtained last night,
However. those known to be interested
| In the move admitted that both men are
| concerned in the move and that either
might be selected as president of the
corporation, They also admitted that
SlO0O. 900 net would he subscribed for
capital and surplus and declared that ex
penses OF promoting would he conserva :
tive but would include the planting OF
agencies throughout the entire field OF
operation heretofore mentioned.
Among those known to be back of tie
Important local business enterprise, the
names of w. s. Mccormick, Judge Will
liam III, Dickson. Duncan MacVlchie. a
2. ELLIS, Judge William H. King Robert
w. Sloan and T. r. Cutler are promi )
nently mentioned. Although these men
We're reticent TO discuss the project, Its
existence was made known and il was
declared that the plan would take def
mite shape and be Incorporated within a
short time. when full details OF the un-
dertakirs- would he Yra6a T,uhliC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Other Bills Pending.

Two railroad and public utilities
commission bills are in the hands of
the public utilities committee of the
house. One is by Oldham Of Cache and
the other by Barnes of Salt Lake The
committee began consideration of the
measures Friday evening, and had con.
sidered about one-half of the Barnes
bill when it became apparent that time
would not permit full consideration
at that sitting,
The all'important appro priations bill
should begin to take form in the house
aud senate committees by the end of
the week. The appropriations bill is
governed entirely by the conclusions
of the Joint committee on taxation and
rev euue. This committee has been
holding sessions almost nightly from a
day early in the session. and the mem
bers have given the big problem
patient and painstaking consideration.
The members of the joint committee
observed Washington S birthday by
holding three sessions, at 9 clock in
the forenoon, at 2 o clock in the after
noon and again at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening. At the conclusion of the eve
ming session Saturday Mr.. Henric, one
of the house members of the commit
tee. said the committee would be pre-
pared 20 make Il report within day
or two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Time to Remember.

The people who forget to honor
those whose sacrifice made them pos
slble. VIII soon cease 10 have any
honor that IL fit to preserve Be-
cause this is true, ! submit 10 you
that the time has come when we OF
the west, who have breathed In the
air fresh from the sagebrlsh and
laden with the ozone from the eternal
snows; we who have threaded our
way over the trackless prairies OF
the great northwest-knelt sometimes
In awe before her majestic noun
tains. and worshiped sometimes in The
temples OF her virgin forests; we who
nave sailed the waters OF the great
Willamette, or nestled upon the
bosom OF the matchless Columbia
we who have stood upon the shores
yonder and have listened TO the mu-
sic OF waters from other lands as
they bathe these lands under the
providence of God that are ours 10
build into great empire where lib
eTty and equality shall be the price
less possession OF every child; / cav
TO you that the time has come FOR
AL who are truly cmbued with the
spirit OF the west 90 set aside day
when IN song speech and thought
heTing the man VINO more than ans
Other saved all this empire OF tho
northwest 10 the people and 10 the
government OF AmerIca-Marcus
whitman. the pioneer, the mission
ary. the martyr-the man who FOR
Goi hinsef TO remember his country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
MONSTER DINOSAUR
WOULD FILL TRAIN
Cars Required to Transport
Remains of Lizard From
Utah Indicate Its Size.

An animal too large to be loaded on
an ordinary box car sounds rather myth
cal and many persons would be inclined
to think one crazy insane" who would
attempt TO describe such an animal. When
such a person hears the facts regarding
the monster dinosaur that is being un-
covered along the banks OF Green river,
near Jensen, Utah, his skcpticism may
approach that or the farmer when ,ie
saw a circus for the first time.
IL was an ordinary country circus with
It's usual array OF animals and othe- at
fractions and the strict old pioneer was
OF the opinion that he was old enough
TO attend the circus that he had always
longed TO see, without danger OF losing
his chance for "A celestial residence. He
was among the first TO enter the big tent
where the animals were TO be seen, ana
the first thing he saw when he entered
the tent was an old dllapldated drome-
dary. III was one OF those animals that
has been with a circus for long time,
One OF the humps on his back Topped
over on one side, his coat was shaggy
and dirty and his hoofs were cloven, The
old pioneer knew what II was to see and
be convinced and he gazed at that drome :
the circus AS he moved slowly away,
while the men were tearing down the
tent preparatory to moving. he spa I
against tent stake with vlgor and
said: There haln't no such a gosh-durned
thing -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Problem of Revenue.

When the revenue measure is com
pletcd II will be 4 means whereby the
house and senate may base their ap-
propriations. Until II is determined
approximately just how much money
the state may expect 70 get during the
year. II IS Of course impossible for the
appropriations committee TO tell how
much they may recommend for expend-
iture without fatally crippling the
state s finances.
The committee on municipal corpo-
ratIons. 10 which was reforrcd house
bill No. 50. by CARBON. appropriating
100000 as booster fund for Utah S
resources and attractions, had prepared
an adverse report, but il was withheld
at the regeust of the author of the bill
and several members. 1t is understood
that an effort will be made TO put the
bill before the house with it's appro.
priation reduced 20 $25 600. 1t is also
understood that some OF the committee
members who were opposed to the bill
in the first instance have agreed to re.
consider their action in view of n re-
duction in the appropriation. Petitions
have been arriving in large numbers
from numerous commercial clubs urg.
ing the passage of the bill The bill
coHtcr;plates the establishment Of per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
STRENUOUS WEEK IN
HOUSE IS INDICATED
Lawmakers Will Hustle. Hard
TO Keep Calendar Approx
mately Up to Date.
NEW COMMISSION BILL
Measure to Be introduced
Today in Both Houses Civ
ing Mayor Veto Power.
NEW COMMISSION BILL

There is every reason to believe
that the house will put III some hard
licks this week. Morning sessions were
the rule last week and. beginning to.
morrow, the hour Of convenlng will
again be at 10 clock in the morning.
There is an earnest desire among
house members to complete the work
of the legislative session within the
constitutional period Of sixty days, and
to that end the members are eager to
keep the calendar down TO moderate
size.
The house begins this afternoon with
n calendar containing twelve house
bills and ten senate bills. Luckily, the
most of them are Of minor Importance
and few are of great length, so that
there is ground for the belief that, by
Wednesday night. the house will be
within control Of its work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Well to Recall.

It is well, therefore. as the ami
versary days Of such souls as this We
recall come to us, that all the fne-
ness of their bequest shall be re-
viewed, that the benson their fidel-
ity and sacrifice bestowed upon the
world should be recalled and we be
driven to the task of emulation. The
spring OF patriotism and political wis
dom was found by Lincoln the genius
in the life and service OF Washing
ton and the fathers and the document
immortal that preluded the constitu-
tion and embra ced It So long as
the republic endures. Washington will
furnish to every thoughtful and sym
pathetic heart the FIRE and force OF
true patriotism,
His patriotism was as wise as 1t
was deep, as intelligent as it was
measureless. His service was based
upon a clear appreciation OF the
rights and interests Of his fellow
citizens. and he comprehended how
In the momentous Issue where men
followed the divine CLEAN of truth
he and they must turn to Almighty
God for guidance and support That
same patriotism controlled him when
peace came, when ne might for
little space have worn n kings bau-
BILE and known its unrest, but chose
rather to be servant Of tho peoples
Will. tho molder OF wider, fuller
llbertv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
In Aid of Farmers.

An important measure to farmers is
the bill passed last week in the house
providing for farm and home demon
strations in each county, The bill was
introduced by Bennion of Uintah The
bill carries An appropriation for the
present year of $500, and $4,000 for
1914, with a provision that the amount
shall be annually increased at the rate
of $500 until the annual appropriation
reaches total of $4,000. The duty
Of the demonstrators, who are TO be
assigned by the agricultural college. is
10 instruct farmers in the approved
methods of soil culture. seed selection,
cow testing and farming in general.
and also IN such things as are calcu-
lated to make the rural home at
tractive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
PLEADS CAUSE OF
TEXTILE WORKERS
Member of Defense Committee
Says Rank and File Deserve
More Protection.

Jack Whyte, member Of the striking
textile workers defense committee o.
Little Falls. y. Y. gave stirring talk
In Social hall last night In behalf OF the
fourteen persons now in Jail awaiting
trial In New York for parts taken in the
strike there He asserted that they had
not q dollar for their defense and said
that he had received a telegram from
there yesterday in which the sender said.
For Gods sake send us money so we
can file the papers The attorney for
the defense, declared the speaker has
received no pay since he took up the
case, AT the close of hts address Mr.,
Whyte called for contribution and SIS
was collected from the audience In few
minutes.
During the course OF his talk Mr.
Whyte compared the case of the four
teen now In jail and others where lead
ers OF the Iaborers had been arrest ed
He pointed out that the latter had been
amply defended and called upon those
present not TO forget that II was the
rank and file that was on trial now. Il
have been in jail and other places with
the leaders and also with the rank and
ference in the treatment that is received
both from thoses In charge OF the Jail
and from the laborers themselves"
The speaker urged all OF his hearers to
send letters TO the governor of New York
and also to the prosecuting attorney. en-
treating them TO release the laborers
held In jail.
In addition to the address by Mr.
Whyte. several local men made brief
talks and all Joined in singing THE Red
Flag"