davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05
FOR SALE.

We offer our real estate in Sequa.
chez for sale to a cash buyer, and de-
sire propositions from places wanting
to locate first-class newspaper and
printing plant.
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05

When your child has whoopingcough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired. THIS remedy will also liqui-
fly the cough mucus and make it easi-
er to expertorate. 1t has been used
successfully in many epidemics and is
safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05

California's 1913 mining output,
it is predicted, will exceed 800, 900, 600
in value.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05

Meal freshly ground from good corn
always on hand for sale or exchange
at our mill, 90c per bushel.
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05

LONE OAK HEALTH RESERVA-
TION, Kuickerbocker, Texas. Exclus-
i've resort for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. Scientific methods. Altitude
1900 feet. Ideal climate. Moderate
rates. Write for particulars.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05

examDle of good will to all men. dead
or alive. UNCLE TOM.
Tracy City, Tenu.. June 2, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
UET ET|MATUM IS SENT
TO CHINA BY JAPAN
Apology, Indemnity and Pun
ishment of the Guilty Is
Demanded.

PEKIN. Sept 1l.--PresIdent Yuan Shi
Nai and his advisers have taken under
consideration the demands made by the
Japanese government which are tanta-
mount 10 AN ultimatum. for the killing
Of three japanese at Nanking. the NAL
treatment of a consular messenger, the
torture Of a Japanese lieutenant at Han
low and the Imprisonment for two days
of japanese lieutenant, at Shantung,
Japan demands an apology for the In
suits 20 the Japanese nag. the punish
ment OF those responsible. and the pay
mcnt of an indemnity. the amount OF
which is TO be arranged ter.
The Japanese Legation says that The
demands represent the minimum TO which
China must agree without delay; other
wise Japan VIII take what action Is
CATION stated privately today that If the
terms were known al TOXIC the people
would consider that the government had
betrayed It's trust and sacrificed the ma
TONS honor
1t is thought here that the Japanese
government Is anxious to settle the
matter as the Chinese and has presented
minimum demands, In consdera ton of
foreign criticism and in order that the
Chinese government could accede quick
ly and readily.
Nanking reports that General Chang
Hsun. commander of the imperial. forces
there, and his subordinates will not per-
nit the republican flag to be flown. but
only red flag. with Chang Hsun's name
inscribed thereon. For many months re-
ports have been current that Chang
HSun held monarchist Views. and there
even wore rumors that he had intended
to proclaim himself emperor, His pres
ent attitude may be due TO the rebulle
which Yuan Shi Kai administered To him
by public telegram after the looting of
Nanl<ing.
1t is understood that one Of the Jap
anese is for n public apology from CHANG
Hsun at the Japanese consulate. Wheth
er and now yuan Shi kal can persuade
pointed governor of Kiang-Su. upon Nan
kings final fall TO comply with the Jap
anese requirement. is troubling the gov
eCnment according to reliable informa
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Claims Law a Bit ASkew.

F|It seems to be the law is little
bit askew, or otherwise il would not
permit such thing he added with
shake of his head.
The witness testified that he had
recommended to the house committee on
committees the appointment Of either
Representative Lewis of Maryland or
Representative Buchanan of illinois as
chairman of the labor committee. Lewis
was appointed, he said, although not
the highest man on the list of Demo
cratic members,
lie was asked at length about Mar
tin NJ Mulhall's effort to get the
federation TO print his now famous
letters, and about his relations with
Representative McDermott, one of the
men involved by Mulhall Gompers
SAID McDcrmott had been most in
sistcnt that he take UP the Mulhall
letters, but feared at that time that
Mulhall s supposed repentance was not
genuine. and only A ruse 10 get the
federation in the clutches Of the manu-
facturers association.
Mr.. Gompers added to yesterday IS
testimony by stating that the fedora
tion spent about $500 in its campaign
against the reelection Of former Rep.
resentative Charles e. Littleficld of
Maine in 1906. The t'lobbving' done
by the federation, he thought, WAS Ius-
tilted and in the open.
Gompers testified that the final de-
termination on policy OF opposition
or support by the federation toward
congressional candidates was made bv
himself. Vice President James A
o 'ConneIl and Secretary Frank Morri.
son.
In few cases, he said, did that com.
mittee 90 further than furnish a record
Of votes by the candidates on bills
affecting labor Exceptions were made
where men showed a particular hostility
TO such measures or particular friend.
Illness Active participation In a cam.
paign he said, was taken by the fede-
ration only when it was requested from
labor workers in district
Gompers denied that he had prom
ised 10 swing the 'labor vote' of
more than million TO any one in the
national campaign of 1908. He said he
could not and would not attempt to de-
liver that vote.
80 No official of the American Fedora,
ton of Labor can command or order
anv one 10 do anything he said.
"They may advise and suggest and
recommend, but that is all -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Action of Government.

In West Virginia we asked the
government for aid and they called
out the militia We don't believe I'm
the militia We don't believe In the
Baldwin boodhounds and we don't
believe IN slavery.
Let me tell you this, you will never
get anything from the capitalists
that you don't make them give you.
Capital not only assumes the power
OF the government, but Ii exercises ii
and turns you out unless you assume
that power yourselves and exercise
IT, You have to do more than have
the power, you have TO know that
YOU have 1t. If YOU use that power
they won't call out the militia.
have talked TO your street car
men in Washington. 7 have warned
them that they were in the midst OF
pirates Why, II I had the power.
would tie up the Washington street
car system until congress acted Let
the senators walk. If they want e"
ride let them get an automobile.
During the long hours of the day
and night you street car men have
to guard against accidents, You have
10 watch the women. the children
the aged and crippled. Then. as q
reward for your care, when an un-
avoidablo accident occurs the police
take you off TO jail, II you let them.
and il you let them | suppose you
belong i'm iall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
BUTTE ENGINEER TO
MANAGE UTAH-APEX

Special TO The Tribune
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 1l.-W. j.. Gre.
gncer of this city. haa been appointed
managing director of the Utah-Apex
Mining company AT Bingham, The
Utah-Apex company operates one Of
the biggest lead properties in Utah, en-
ploying $50 men and shipping about $50
tons Of ore daily.
The operation of the Utah Apex
mines viii be under the direction Of
Mr. Credcn, who, however. will main
tain ms headquarters at Butte. Mr.
Creden is general manager for the Da
vis-Daly Copper company and consult
ing engineer for the Butte & Superior
and the Butte & Duluth companies here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
RESIGNS POSITION
ON BIC COMMITTEE
Continued from Page Uns.s

to tear up by the roots the entire bank
ing system OF the United States. the
country where Industries are The most
colossal and manifold and whose finan~
cial system is the most complex OF any
nation on the globe.
Representative SeldomIdge of Colo
RADIO Democrat, vigorously defended the
Glass bill, particularly the provisions IN
surine government control of the federal
reserve board.
Representative llulings of Pcnnsyl-
vania, Progressive. discussed the actiYi-
ties OF President Wilson IN connection
with the consideration OF the currency
bill.
'Siuce Andrew Jackson. he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Conspiracy Charge.

Unless more delay interveues Thaw will
be brought before Justice Carr in the
morning on the complaint that he Is
wanted in New York for conspiracy
Counsel for New York VIII ask that he
be remanded until a reQuisition warrant
can be presented to Governor Felker and
that he be removed to the county Jail at
Lancaster Then will begin the real fight
against eXtradltlon.
In prepa ia ton for this Thaw has re-
tanned still another lawyer. He is ~ T..
Martin, eX-mayor OF Concord. a leader In
the state Democracy. and close associ-
ate OF Governor Fclker, He arrived in
Colebrook today
Attorney General Tuttlc declined to
discuss reports that the governor would
refuse 20 honor any reluisition papers
signed by Martin Glynn as acting COVER
nor OF New York
My whole time" said the attorney
general ''has been devoted 10 assisting
lin the preparation OF jury cases in the
superior court and the proceedings In re-
Iation 10 Mr.. Thaw have not claimed any
part of my time and attention thus far"
81 see that one paper reports that !
have been In conference with Mr.. Jerome
This Is an error. l have not met the
gentleman and am not informed of his
plans, Any duty Of mine In this matter
Will not begin until some request OF the
governor commands my services"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
'CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and clogged
waste from liver and
bowels.
Get a lO.ccnt box now.


That awful sotrncss, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the PIT
Of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
vousness, nausea, bloating after eating,
dizziness and sick headache, means a
disordcred stomach. which cannot be
regulated until You remove the cause,
1t isn't your stomach s fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the bow
els. Then your stomach trouble is end
ed, A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a l0-cent box from
any drug store will keep your stomach
sweet: liver and bowels regular for
months, Don t forget the children
their little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

sheriff OF Ioughton county and the
protection of the state militia sent
there by the governor. are ambushlng
the strikers and their dependents. and
by every brutal and vile method
known 10 their underworld are en-
deavorlug TO incite the strikers To
violence. and to start riots. Men are
beaten by these hirellpgs without
provocatlon. and thrown into JAIL
without warrant or reason, and as all
the appeals OF the suffering workers
10 the governor. Ferris. are met with
the statement that ne is and has
been saying nice things about labor
for twenty-five years, bnt in the
meantime the, armed forces OF the
state are at the disposal OF Boston
coppers and are being used, not for
the purpose of preserving law and or
der. but in the attempt OF the COM
panies TO break the miners strike;
and.
Whereas, The imported Waddell
Mahon strike breakers or gunner are
in Michigan IN direct violation of the
stipulations Of the statutes Of that
state and have already murdered
tins. n man, a boy and girl, and.
Whereas, The companies involved
have absolutely refused TO confer
with their employees. or to consider
their demands or TO arhitrate the diff
ferences that has arisen between
be il
Resolved We. the delegates to the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Workers of
America in convention assembled. de-
mand rigid investigation by a con
gressional committee of the coDdI-
tions leading TO the strike OF the
IS 900 miners in that district and OF
the attitude and conduct Of the COM
panIes. the sherilf's office, the Wad-
dell Mahon strike breakers or gum
men. the militia and Its officers, the
governor OF the state. and OF the
striking miners and their orsaniza-
ton: and. be il further
Resolved That we demand fed
eral law which will prevent the inter
state shipment OF thugs, strike
breakers, gunmen or any other extra
which is to use forceful and brutal
means In strike or at other times
and, be 1t further
Resolved. That as Boston Coppers
has absolutely refused to confer with
their workers to consider their de-
mands or TO arbitrate, We demand
Immediate steps be taken providing
for state or national ownership and
operation OF these mines; and, be II
further
Resolved. That copy OF these res
olutlons he sent TO the president or
tho United States, one TO the United
States senate one 10 the house OF
rnent Of labor. one 10 the governor OF
MICHIGAN. one TO the sheriff or
TIou.h'on county Michigan, one 20
the striking miners, and copies he
sTcen- To the press
President w. D. Mahon suggested
the convention that on account OF u
growth of the association. the number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
ATTACKS LAW AS
APPLIED TO THE
LABOR UNIONS
Samuel Gompers Closes les
tirnony Before House Com
mittee With Warning
to Manufacturers.
SAYS LIVES COUNT
FOR NOTHING IN u. S.
Justihes Lobbying Done by
the American Federation on
the Ground That 1t Was
.G.
All in the Open.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1l.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, closed his two
days testimony before the house lobby
committee tonight with dramatic
warning to the manufacturers OF the
country, defense of the legislative ac-
tivities Of the federation, and bitter
attack upon the Sherman antitrust law
as applied to labor unions.
Gompers spoke at the end of day
devoted to an inquiry into the political
and legislative efforts Of the fedora
ton He began with a statement that
in the United States, which has
"burst' into industrial life, there Is
no feeling between employer and en-
ployee such as is found in European
nations where Industrial life to some
extent has taken the place of serfdom,
and of relations between master and
man, the product of centuries. In Eu-
rope, be said, this transition had been
accompanied by a deeper feeling for
the employee, and in consequence those
countries were decades ahead of the
United States in legislation for the pro-
lection of the lives of workingmen.
Says Lives Do Not Count.
1.-The lives of workingmen count for
. nothing in the United States.' said he.
- 1t seems to me that the life of a horse
is of more value than the life of a hui
man being 10 our manufacturers. II
this slaughter does not end / do not
know what our industrial, commercial,
political and particularly our human life
will come TO.
The manufacturers Of this country,
he added, opposed all acts of legisla
tion designed to protect the working
man.
Reviewing at some length the court
decisions against labor organizations
under the Sherman act, the witness
said.
fTbe federation exists at the suffer
auce of an administration. Under the
Sherman law and the procedure of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Colebrook, New Hampshire,
Enlivened by Presence of
rs Canadians Who Fol-
lowed Fugitive.
ONE DENOUNCED IN
PUBLIC BY JEROME
Guards Are Increased on Ac-
count Of Various Rumors;
Prisoner Retains Friend
of Governor as Attorney.

COLEBROOk, y. H.. Sept. 1l.-Twen-
tyfve Canadians. several OF them OPP
ponents OF William Travcrs Jerome after
his arrest In Coaticook, Quebec. last
week ON a charge Of gambling, and 9TH
ers from Sherbrooke. where Harry *.
Thaw received such an ovation in court,
have followed the fugitive across the bor-
der into New Hampshire and revived with
their coming the intense partisan feeling
so evident while Thaw was in the Do
minion. Jerome denounced one Of them
In public today.
Their presence in Cocbrook enlivened
what otherwise was typical rhaw day
for those who have been following the
erratic course of Stanford Whites slayer
since his escape from Matteawan Au-
gust II. There was court proceed
ing. Thaw's arraignment being put off
by mutual consent until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning; and Thaws lawyers,
apparently thinking him safer in the
custody OF the sheriff than at large,
abandoned their attempt TO release him
on a writ of habeas corpus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Receivers Asked.

OF HopkInton. n. C.. filed suit in the
federal district court here today for ap-
pointment of receivers for the st. Fran
co.'s Lead company, the Potosi Mines
company and the Potosl Lead. Baryta and
Merca ntile company The first operates
the Jacob Day mines in St Francois
county. Mo. the second is n $4,000: 900
Maine corpora ton and the third is
81 000, 600 Missouri concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Dominican Port Closed

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic.
Sept n.-Samana Bay and the seaport
OF Puerto Plata. on the north coast OF this
Island. where the inhabitants arc up in
arms against the provisional administra-
ton OF Jose Bordas Valdez. has been Of
ficiaIly declared closed 10 commerce and
navigation. In all other departments OF
the republic quiet prevails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Duty Taken Off.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE bill,
already passed by the house, admitting
free Of duty all goods for exhibit at
the Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915 was passed today
by the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

NANK1NG, China. Sept. 1-Japanese
marines and quick firing guns are today
protecting the Japanese consulate and
guarding the Japanese stores in this city
a detachment OF from 100 to 200 men hav-
Ing come ashore yesterday from Japanese
warships anchored in the Yanstse river
The incident which led TO the landing
Of this armed force was the looting of
Japanese shops and the shooting of four
Japanese subjects, two Of whom were
killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

there has been 10 IN
astute politician orlpJhtl
dental chair than he ;.sfl
The White house. l'n.s &
you Democrats have m
particle OF your ihdsp.n.E,j
You ever had any" 1
Representative Hulnu ID
III thc features Of Ina Giaj 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Papers Ready.

ALBANY. y, Y. Sept, li-Attorney
General Carmody was advised today by
District Attorney Conger OF Dutchess
county that papers calling for the extra
dition OF Harry h. Thaw from Colebrook
~ r.. would reach Albany tomorrow
morning for the signature OF Acting Gov
crnor Glynn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Opposed, to Violence.

am deadly opposed 10 violence IN
every form. We should prevent all
violence IL We can. We should stop
the violence Of the Strike-breakins
thugs and the militia II one of your
men Joins the militia | want YOU TO
denounce and disown him. II my
brother Joined the militia | should
deny the blood that binds us. "
You men should fight for your rights
there would be no militia, there would
be no GuggenheimS nor MorSanS.
We must awaken congress Two
hundred miners are killed in an eN-
plosion. One hundred and sixty girls
are burned TO death. And congress
talks about The tariff Only the voice
Of labor is raised for the manSled
miners and sacrificed girls, We don't
want tariff. we want Justice. we
don't want race OF murdererS. but
a race OF good citizens In the world.
! would rather see a six-hour work
dav I'm place of the eight hour day,
which We have established through
the untIrinG work oC brave men and
noble women. We want better laws
for the protection OF labor and we
want TO flood congress with millions
of petitions for federal laws regulat-
ing the hours and conditions Of labor
and preventing the Interstate ship
meut of thugs and strike breakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Guards Increased.

The guards about Thaw's hotel were
Increased tonight from twelve to twenty,
All were armed and under the direction
Of Chief OF Police Charles Kelly. The
chief appointed his first deputies yes
tegday after hearing stories that officers
from New York might attempt to spirit
Thaw away, He augmented them in the
face OF rumors that the Canadian con-
tingent might essay the same thing with
the idea OF snatching Thaw from
Jerome's hands and at the same time re-
buking high Dominion officials RESPONSE
bic for Thaw's sudden deportation yes
terday morning. Groups Of Canadians
stood about the hotel corridors and on
the street corners throughout the day
and closely followed Thaw on the two
trips he made from his room The first
OF these was 20 the barber shop, The
second 10 the office OF his chief coun-
sci, Thomas Johnson, Two automobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Offset to Bounty.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA counter
vailing duty on dried or candled fruits
and combed wool or tops from Australia.
equivalent 10 the bounty granted 10 those
prod' Sfts by the Australian government
was ordered today by tho treasury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Jerome Is Bitter.

Mr. Jerome spoke with smile tonight
Of the camp followers from across the
border but added that he had heard APP
parcntly authentic reports that some OF
the more emotional OF the Thaw sympa-
thizers from Canada had spoken serious
ly of liberia ting him.
Jeromes denunciation of the partisan
from Coatcook occurred In the Monad-
mock house where Thaw is housed The
man. who Interested himself in working
up evidence against Jerome on the gam
bling charge Of which he was accused
asked TO be introduced 10 him, Jerome
looked him over coldly then spoke acrid-
ly: bitterly. Of his experience in Coati-
cook, naming the man as the ringleader
There was moment OF strained silence,
then Jerome turned his back.
Thaw's progress down Main street 10
his lawyers office this afternoon drew
the population Of the entire village 10 the
scene. Thaw, head erect and smiling
walked beside Sheriff Drew, Behind them
trotted the small boys OF the villages
ahead frisked d small yellow dog, yelp-
ing delishtedly- From a second story
window small girl tossed Thaw a bou-
uuet OF sweet peas. But there was no
cheering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

courts, the normal activities of the as.
sociation in the exercise of power-no
more than the individual exercises
every day-the power to withhold pat
ronage, are restrained and threefold
damages can be claimed and obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

Dancing at Saltair tonight. Train
leaves S 'clock. Fare 25c.
tAdvertlsemcnt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Better Day Dawning.

Labor has had bitter struggle,
but II has made a winning fight.
The dawn of better things Is here.
The sun is rising on a new Civiliaa-
ton. We are having schools for our
children-sChools and Fairgrounds
and sunshine. a stronger and better
race as result OF The work OF or
ganized labor is springing up and a
stronger and better civilization is at
hand.
Mother" Jones then told the delega tcs
that she wished TO borrow $1,000 for the
United Mine Workers ror the relief oi
the families of the striking miners In
Michigan She said that when the strike
was ended the miners would repay the
money The convention then by unani-
nous vote refused TO make the loan. but
donated the money outright, giving
Mother" Jones the $1,000 check to carry
back to the IA miles OF the miners