davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
100 FORCED TO
LEAVE ON TRAIN

The /. W, w. trouble at Tucker is
over, was the declaration of G. W.
Newkirk. special agent for the Denver
& Rio Grande, who. with J. Ewing, also
special agent for the company. returned
10 salt Lake City yesterday. The two
Yesterday rounded up the trouble makers
In the camps on Soldiers Summit When
seen last night Special Agent Newkirk
said.
THE Utah Construction company Will
have no trouble getting the men TO work
there II they will arrange for their pro-
lection. Today we rounded up l22 OF
the men who seemed hunting for trou-
bic and brought them to Just this side
of Murray where we turned them loose
1t was after 10 o'clock when we unloaded
them and think that they will not come
TO Salt Lake City tonight, although Some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
WATTS
DENOUNCES I. w. w,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 11.-DecIaring that the
trouble at Tucker. Utah. is due entirely
TO the action of ]. w. w. agitators who
II. Watts. president OF the Utah Con-
structon company. denied today that a
majority of the workers were dissa tished
with conditions. He also branded as alb
pany man IS on hand TO cash at a dis
count the pay checks OF the men, and
that the workmen are treated unfairly
regarding the hospital fees
President Watts will not 90 10 Tucker
unless the situation becomes such as TO
absolutely demand his presence there
He believes that the situation can be
satisfactorily handled from the company's
Salt Lake office, The local official said
today that arrangements had been made
to place guards about the property where
construction work is in progress to pre-
vent a possible carrying out of the al
legged threat that dynamite would be used
unless the company acceded TO the de-
mands Of the men.
There VIII doubtless be speedy set
tlement of the difficulties because of the
apparent satisfa action that existed in the
camps before the invasion OF the orators
and agitstors said President Watts
today. 'Thesc tramps. styling them
selves Industrial Workers OF the World.
arrived in the camps before We could
protect ourselves and by their speeches
Il
excitement better than work. These men
in turn either convinced others that they
were being mistreated or forced them TO
leave"
In regard to the charge OF the striking
committee that the company maintained
Il representative 10 cash checks at "A dis
count. MI Watts declared the statement
TO be false. He said that the men were
paid with ordinary bank checks as IL
would be difficult TO handle so much ash.
and that none need cash their checks at
"A discount Some take this action, how
ever. according 10 Mr. Watts. in their
hurry 10 secure spending money.
Mr.. Watts contends that another mis-
statement has been made regarding the
hospital fees. When an employee pays
81 at the beginning of a month. accord
ing to the general mana ger. he is not
required to pay the fee again even though
he be transferred 10 another camp. and
II the man leaves the job before the end
Of the month, portion OF the fee Is re-
funded. In conclusion, President Wattis
declared that the men al Tucker had
been working ten hours per day and
would continue 10 work ten hours on tina I
job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Arrested for Shoe Theft.

Samuel Cohn. Russian. was the cause
of momentary excitement today. Cohn
went to the !. w. w. camp and was
walking about when he was seen by Os-
car Walling, timekeeper for the COM
pany. Walling thought he recognized a
pair OF shoes which Cohn had on He
went TO his bunk and found his shoes
missing. He notified Deputy Sheriff C.
H. Clarke and Cohn was arrested and
charged with burglary, Cohn was obdu-
rate and was finally handcuffed and ta-
tonight. where a complaint will be is
sued against him charging him with the
theft OF the shoes. Cohn had no other
shoes so he was allowed to wear the al
leged stolen property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Army Orders.

WA ASHINGTON. June n.-Colonel
James S. Rogers. infantry. relieved from
attachment to First infantry and attached
to Eighteenth infantry. Texas City Tex.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry c. Lodges.
Jr general staff. assigned To duty as
secretary OF general staff corps. vice Ma
jor Jesse Mel Carter, general staff. re-
lieved,
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas p. Dugan.
cavalry, una sslgned, Is assigned to Sixth
cavalry. vice Lieutenant Colonel Thomas
j. Lewis, on unassigned list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Comes to Investigate.

NEW YORK. June ll.-Prince Ponia-
towskI OF Paris, formerly the head Of tne
Banoue Privee. TO which Speyer G. Co,
OF this city sold a large block OF st. Louis
e. San Francisco railroad bonds, arrived
in New York today to Investigate person
ally the condition OF affairs surrounding
the Frisco receivershp. He made u
plain. however, that he does not officially
represent any group Of French oondhold-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Dancing carnival, Saltair, tonight
Continuous dancing. to 80.
ADVERTISEMENT

Unrest in Nevada and offered it to
Washington newspaper, but IT never
appeared
"How much are you getting now?'
81 don't know, that s what worries
me. ] don't think we earned more
than S1O -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

WASHINGTON. June III
disarmament OF the semi -cIyIlIze
In the southern Philippines az
step toward permanent peace
archipelago. is the object of lh|
upon the Moros which. Brlgadisr
Pershlng began today. The a
officer laid his plans months ago
movement.
In the north, disarmament n
effected peaceably and 1t had. be-
that through the good offices Of
tan OF Jolo, the savage Moho
tribes In the Jolo group and In
mao might likewise be induced 70
their weapons. Negotiations wer|
on with the various Dattos with
tive sympathy and support Of q
of Jolo, but recent ,advices mad
pear that the disarmament pol
be carried out only by force,
The war department was not
of this last move by General
who has been given a free han
conduct OF his campaign. but,
cials have no doubt that his n
result IN the full establishment
authority OF the United State
ment In the southern Philippine
ward movement of the kind ma
was expected some time ago. bu
ficials are satisfied that Gene
shing postponed his advance q
in order TO accumulate a sufhci
OF native and American soldiery
whelm the opposition and therer
to a minimum the casualties
sides.
A degree Of skepticism prevail
tain quarters in the war depar'
to the probable efficacy OF dlss
as being a means Of permane'
Ii was suggested today that, thr
pearl fisheries and other 5aluaoll
the natives in the Jolo 81
wealthy and would have little
in replacing the archaic. weap
now possess with improved nfe
cured from Borneo. thereby MAJ
more formidable than ever,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Dancing carnival. Saltalr,
Continuous dancing, s to ll:SV'|
ADVERTISEMENT q
Progressive Seated.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June "
Roardman, Progressive. was ~
day as a state reDresentatlve ~
Michael Hennebry, Democrsl'
Forty first district. Hennepry y
practically throughout the e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
PRODUCERS OF SUGAR
RESENT THE CHARGE
Continued from PagJ One,)

tion did not indorso free sugar. and
other circumstances OF the campaign,
the witnesses said, had led them to
work for the Democratic ticket and
support Mr. Wilson in the belief they
would have '"nothing to fear' from
any movement for free sugar.
After they got to Washington, Mr..
Godchaux. the planter, made vain ef-
forts to see the president and talk with
him.
I'VE went TO the White house and
saw Secretary Tumulty,' he added.
''We were told that we could not see
the president; that he said he had par
ticular instructions that the president
did not want appointments made with
anyone from Louisiana to talk about
sugar, that he had all the information
he wanted on that subject. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Summer Tourist Excursions East.

Chicago and return, $3.50; ST. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, $500;
first sale date May Z. Other dates from
May to September. Stop-overs, variable
routes, final return limit, October 81,
via Chicago & Northwestern railway.
For particulars address c. A. Walker,
general agent. 3l7 Main street, Salt
Lake City, Utah, (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Witness Is Emphatic.

Mr.. Dickinson was particular emphat-
ic in his statements that he was not
@ an insidious lobbyist declaring that
he had looked the term up and found
it meant "deceltful, lying and treach-
erous -
DO YOU know Of any misleading G
statements that have been circulated?'
asked Senator Overman,
'Why, yes, some of these bulletins
and statements put out by the free su-
gar advocates arc not truthful" he an
swered.
"Well, you admit there is insidious
lobbying then, retorted Senator Over
man, "Pleasc remember that the presi-
dent hasn't charged you or your asso-
citation with being 'insidious. -
Mr. Dickinson declared MIR. Ewing
and others who had talked with the
president before he made up his mind
as to the sugar tariff could not have
explained the situation as "practical
sugar planter could. -
"Why did Mr.. Ewing come here?'
asked Chairman Overman.
''I think he felt it was his duty re-
piled Mr.. Dickinson. 50 He raised some
100000 in Louisiana to help elect Mr..
Wilson, and seeing the destruction that
was now to be wrought by the froe SUI
gar policy, | think he felt remorseful.
Senator Williams had Informed him,
Mr. Dickinson said, that che thought
two-thirds of the senate finance COM
mittee were against free trade but that
three .fourths would vote for it..
The committee had not finished with
the free sugar witness when the com
mittee adjourned tonight. Tomorrow
the committee will begin the question
ing of those who have conducted the
free sugar publicity campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

there the question Of the return Of the
former dictator.
Diaz recently received a delegation
of Mexican friends, who requested him
to return to Mexico to assist by his
counsel in the restoration of tranqual
ity to that country.
The reply of the old dictator is said
to have been:
L should have been pleased to re-
turn and reside in my country, but |
am determined not TO participate in its
politics -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
GENERAL PERsHI|
GOES AFTER M
Complete Disarrna,nsI|
Semi-civilized Tribes 4
Philippines ConternpI

MANILA, June 11.-srIgadIe :,
John j, Pershlng. commander o|
partment Of Mindanao, had mad
rangementS to move forward /,
engage In a decisive fight again
bellious Moros intrenchcd al Ba
der the sultan OF JoIo.
a stubborn resistance 10 the a
the American troops was expccf
strong force had therefore bee
bled, consisting Of company q
infantry. n troop OF cavalry, se
panIes of scouts, two compapIe
sta bulary with a battery OF 70,
tain guns and machine gun
Such precautions had been tak
was believed the American
would be few.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Will Pray for Peace.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 11.-Conprepa.
tions of Ell Paso churches will join in
praying for peace in Mexico next Sun
day while ministers in the different
pulpits will comment on the needs Of
peace.
FL Paso business men, wearied by
continuous disturbances in Mexico.
have inaugurated a campaign to aid
in bringing about peace and the offer,
ing of prayer in the churches is a part
of the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Federals Lose 81 Men.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. June 11.-Eighty-
four federaIs under General Tellez were
killed and scores Injured in an engage
ment with force OF consttutionalists
led by Colonel Jesus Carranza on June
2. near Bustamente, state OF Nuevo Leon,
according 10 an official report received
today by Governor Venustiano Carrdnza.
The constitutlonalists loss. according 10
the same report. was small.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Start Speech Making.

The men left the office without fur
ther parley and went at once 10 their
camp where they reported their recep-
ton. Speeches were at once started In
various parts OF the town by the leaders,
who urged the men 10 stand together.
To the credit OF the speechmakers II
must be said that in no instance was
violence advocated, ra Their II was depre-
Gated and the men were told to ''stand
pat"
During the day twenty-four men ar
rived here from Pueblo. They claimed
that they had come for the, purpose Of
going TO work for one Of the sub con-
tractors. When told OF the strike diff
Guilty, however. they went In a body to
the l. w. w, camp. Officials of the COM
pany are inclined to believe they are In
reality ]. W. W, members who came to
reinforce other members OF the order
here.
In an official statement tonight the
construction COMPANY says that the
camps are all in sanitary condition and
that everything possible is provided for
the men. The statement or the strilk-
ers that paid agent OF the company
cashed pay checks by discounting the
paper per cent Is strenuously denied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Left on Special Train.

McCue left on the special train last
night
Cyril Parnell. who last night acted as
the strike leader and was chosen cor
responding secretary said today that he
had not heard the talk of using dynamite
but admitted that such a remark might
have been made in one OF the meet
ingS.
At II o'clock this morning a commit
tee of twenty-five of the strikers headed
by u. H. Jansen. who acted as spokes-
man, went to the office OF the Utah
Construction company, where the de-
mands of the men were presented In
written form TO A. RI. Christensen. who
is the director in charge OF the work for
the company. Mr.. Christensen handed
the communication back TO Jensen with
out looking at ii.
You men do not work for the COM
pany, and / therefore cannot treat with
you employees. We are citizens here
and expect to protect our rights. Most
of YOU are transients and have never
worked here, and have simply come here
for the purpose of causing trouble"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Diaz May Return.

PARIS. June ia brother-in law
Of exPresident Diaz left for Mexico
today to discuss with the government
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25
services for several days.

services for several days.
J. I. O'Neal, an employe of the Cot
ton Belt, left yesterday afternoon for
TeXarkana. where he will enter the
company hospital for treatment.
X, M. Williams, of Springtown,
Texas, has arrived in the city and
will remain here several weeks under
treatment by DR.. S. D. Wilson.
Commissioner w. NJ Taylor, of the
Traffic Bureau, is in Little Rock at
tending meeting of the Railroad
Commission. He will return today.
Superintendent and Mrs. Elmer
Richards left yesterday afternoon in
their private car for ST Louis, where
Mr.. Richards will confer with Cotton
Belt officials.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Ezell, who have
been the guest Of friends and rela-
tives at their old home i'll Martin,
Tennessee, have returned after Il
most delightful visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ball, No. go East
Second avenue, are spending time at
Grapevine, Grant county, where they
were called by the illness of. Mrs
Balls mother, who resides at that
place.
Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge, Mrs. NJ. A.
Austin and Mrs Frank G. Bridges,
en- route home from U. ID. c. con-
vention, spent yesterday with Mrs. 7
J. Collier, at her lospitable home in
Altheimer.
Joseph E. Steinert, of Bangor
Maine, who was formely in business
in this city, has returned to Pine
Bluff and will locate here again. He
will probably move his family in 9
few weeks.
The Church Of Christ.
Corner Sixth avenue and Beech
street. G. G. Cline, Minister.
Morning subject, "The Ministry Of
Children"
Evening subject, "The Many-sided
Christ the first Of series of ser
mons on the question, What Think
We Of Christ, Whose Son is He?"
Bible students at 8 p. NJ, Mrs. J
G. Taylor, teacher.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p M.
Charles Wainwrig ht, president.
Prayer service, on "Wednesday
night, Billie PEBBLE leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25
Miss Hart HOn0ree.

Mrs. Hervey Mann, Jr., entertain
ed a large number of friends at
five hundred Thursday afternoon
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. D.
H. Duncan, complimentary to Miss
Joe Hart. The home was tastefully
decorated with ferns and palms and
vased flowers, and the merry party
enjoyed the afternoon fully, despite
the gloomy weather during the after
noon. Dainty and unique score cards,
held bride en- costume, and showed
at the end Of the game that Miss
Blanche Fox made high score and
was awarded the first prize, while
the consolation prize was given to
Miss Gertrude Fox. Master Donald
Duncan dressed as parcel post
man." brought in the many beautiful
packages for the charming honoree.
A delicious luncheon was served by
Mrs. Mann, assisted by Mrs. Dun
can and Miss Harris, OF lMassachu-
sets, at the close OF the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25
: **x *** x* y

]. H. Allen was a business visitor
in Little Rock yesterday.
w. B. Cook, of Fatrlieid, was a
business visitor here yesterda.
v. o. Alexander was a business
visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
T. P. Blake banker and merchant
of Stephens, was visitor in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. A.. M. Freemeyer is in Little
Rock as the guest for a few days OF
the family of Dr. W. N Freemeyer
Rev. j. A. Sage will leave today for
Redfield, where he will conduct SER
vices Sunday morning at Bethel
church.
J.. A. Watson, of Little Rock, is in
the city on business. He is visiting
his brother, John Watson, the well
known civil engineer.
Wallace Hulburt. assistant secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce left
yesterday afternoon for Little Rock
on short business trip.
Rev. w. c. Schrader, pastor OF the
Lutheran church, left yesterday fol
! Crocketts Bluff, where ne will hold
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25
five CHILDREN
TO WORK FOR
Quite an Undertaking. For II Lady
But Mrs. Wright Doesn't
Mind Now.

Asheville, n. C.--Mrs. Minnie
Wright, of II. f. d. No. /, this city,
says. | don't think there is any
medicine made that would have done
me the good Cardu, the woman's
tonic, did. | have five children to
work for, and | praise Cardui for
giving me the good health to do it.
! was in a delicate condition, on
account Of relapse of measles
which left me in bad shape, and
/ also had severe headaches and
backache. Was in too bad a fix for
anyone to live, it seemed to me.
l was told that my only chance
was an operation, but | decided to
try Cardui instead. | only took two
bottles, and now | am we'll and
strong again.
| don't believe there is any medi-
CIIC vi eau III lldl Will Htlp Sui Lei
ing women as Cardui will. | have al
ready gotten several bottles to try it,
and | am going to continue to recon-
mend your medicine"
For more than 30 years, Cardui
has been successfully used in the
treatment of womaaly ills. 1t has
been found to relieve womcn's pains
and strengthen women's weakness.
If you arc woman, and suffer
| from any Of the ailments peculiar
to your sex, we urge you to give
Cardui trial It has helped more
than a million women in the past
half century, and will do the same
for you if given fair trial.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.
| Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions, and 64-page book, "Hom@
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
| wrapper, on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Pine Bluff Citizen.


Doans Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Pine Bluff
residents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony.
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Pine Bluff
residents.
Claud Clegg, 116 W. Fifteenth ave-,
Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "For about a
month I was annoyed by lameness
across my kidneys and sharp pains
through my loins, when l Strengthened
after STOPPING. Having heard so many
satisfactory reports from people to
whom I had sold Doan's Kidney Pills,
decided to give them trial. Before
I had finished one box, the lameness
had left and 1 was in good health"
A Lasting Cure.
The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
in my case has been permanent.
take pleasure in again endorsing this
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take nj other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25
Musical COterie Reception.

The reception arranged for the
Musical Coterie was held last night at
the Hotel Pines and was attended by a
large number of the music lovers of
this city and their friends. This was
the second annual reception of the
Coterie and the program as arranged
by Miss Mary Geisreiter and Miss
Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, was most
pleasing one and was greatly enjoy
ed
The rooms of the Pines were taste
fully decorated for the occasion and
the following ladies were in the re-
ceiving line:
Mesdames Frank Thompson, Lutte
Montgomery, A. D. Foster, E. w. b.
cage, Hinton Ferguson, F. E. Renfrow,
Miss Julia Williams, Mrs. T. E. Adams
Mrs. l.. D. Little, Miss Lucy Broad
street, Miss Winnie Clegg, Mrs. w. D..
Ferguson.
The following program was rem
dered:
1. The Pompadour's Fan.......Cadman
Miss Clegg
2, Address. Music and Its Influence
DR.. J. l. Norris
3. Vocal-Cavatian (Gli UginottD.
....................... Meyerbeer
Miss SchlOss
4. Vocal Trio-(Swanee River)
Humoreske ...-...-.....-.--.-... DVorak
Miss Broadstreet
Mesdames Thompson and Dancy
Violin Obligato, Mrs. G. q. Mclean
<. Ballade ............-.............. Chopin
Miss Williams
6. Reading Samine from HiaWatha
Mrs. Jasin
Piano Accompanist, Miss Levine
Z. Vocal solo Selected
Miss Broadstreet
8. Sextette, 20 Lovely Night
(Barcarolle) ...........Of fenbach
Miss Moore,
Mesdames Wood, Ferguson, Mills,
Foster and Dancy.
At the conclusion of the program
delightful punch was served and the
guests departed declaring the evening
one of the most pleasant in the num-
erous social events of the season.
Style Notes.
The bow at the, back of the neck
is as usual now as the bow at
the front. In an interesting rest
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25
Social Service Club.

The members of the Social Ser
vice Club will hold a meeting
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
with Misses Julia Houston and Rosa
lie Philpot, at the offices OF the AS
ISOLATED Charities in the Court House.
The members of this club will stud
the social conditions of Pine Bluff
the coming year and this meeting is
the initial meeting OF a series of
gatherings that are to take place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25

Inyincible Society

The Invincible Literary Society met
yesterday in the science room at the
High School, for their regular weekly
meeting and rendered the best pro-
gram since school has started. All
the members on the program respond
ed we'll prepared showing some time
and thought spent in preparation. The
first number on the program was a
debate: Resolved, That the United
States should give the Philippine Is
lands the Right of Self Government"
Affirmative, John Sorrells and Alex
Nichol; Negative, Freelin christopher
and Walter Maloch.
Defamation, Robert Byrd.
Speech, Roe Brewster.
The debate was decided two to one
in favor of the negatives.