davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
MoYER TRIAL is POSTPONED
Absence of Witnesses Causes o. N. Hill
ton to Agree to Delay Case.

O. y. Hilton. attorney for the West.
ern Federation of Miners, who went 10
Michigan this week. has agreed to a
postponement OF the trials of Charles II.
Meyer and ~ other officials and mem,
bers of the Federation, it was an
nounced in press dispatches.
The charges of conspiracy growing out
of the recent strike OF copper miners
We're to have been heard in the District
Court Mt LAnse July 9.
Because of the absence of witnesses
the prosecution was unwilling to proceed
and it is expected that the change in
program will be approved by Judge
OBrien. The exact date to which the
trial will be postponed was not given
out.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cienr.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar,
union made in Denvcr-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
LABOR DAY SIGNS AND BANNERS

Labor organizations desiring signs or
banners for Labor Day should place their
orders as early as convenient with the
National Sign Company, 1913 Fifteenth.
Phone Champa 1858. Union label of the
Sign Writers on all work.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
"BLAcKMAILINGo is UNLAWFUL

The United States Supreme Court has
sustained the government in it's suit
against the Eastern States Retail Liim-
Der Dealers Association, the so-called
lumber dealers trust" The court de.
clared that secret "blacklistingv of cer-
tain retail dealers was violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

The Globe Express company offers
labor organizations a safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
JULIA MARLOWE TO
UNDERGO OPERATION
Noted Actress Will Be Rushed to New
York From Los Angeles on
Special Train.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1S.-Julia Mar
low, the noted actress who In private life
is Mrs. Il. II. Sothern Cancelled her tour
suddenly here today and tomorrow will
be rushed TO New York in a special car
In care OF trained nurse to undergo
treatment and probably an operation for
chronic appendicitis.
Dr. A c. Thorpe. her physician here,
said tonight that Miss Marlowe's condi-
ton is not critical, but that immediate
abandonment OF her appearance on the
stage and prompt treatment was ordered
by h!m following a diagnosis he made
with the X-ray yesterday.
Mr. Sothern left here tonight for San
Diego 10 fulhlI the company engagement
there and probably win continue the tour
on the Pacific coast.
Miss Marlowe viii 20 direct TO New
York BY the fastest route. and a careful
regimen has been mapped out for her
by DR.. Thorpe. The physician said to-
night that he did not anticipate that
Miss Marlowe would be stricken with
acute appendicitis en- route, although he
said that might occur. in which event an
immediate operation would be necessary.
Miss Marlowe has been ailing for some
weeks
Miss Marlowe will be met in New York
by her physician. Dr.. Joseph Bissell who
viii probably operate on her there as
soon as she regalns her strength from
the strain of tie transcontinentaI jour-
ney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
EXPECT TO SET CLOCK
OF THE WORLD Alright
Expert Wireless Operators Start
a Second Series Of Time
Tests.
By Internat tional News Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-To set the
clock OF the world Alright experts from
France and the United States have start
ed on a second series OF experiments be-
tween the radio station at Arlington and
that on Eiffel tower
Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock the first
fash win be sent across the Atlantic
carrying the exact time recorded here In
the naval observatory. a comparison be-
tween this time and that OF the otser-
vatory In Paris will enable the experts
TO determine the difference in longitude
between Washington and raris. Later
other points on the continent and some
in the Panama canal zone Will be
checked up
These international wireless tests are
being conducted IN two periods owing to
the necessity of changing the apparatus
from one point TO another. The first test
which lasted more than three months
was completed late in November. To-
morrow night starts the second tests. The
instruments formerly in Arlington have
been sent to Elrei tower and the ones
The instruments, the most accurate ever
constructed, are almost Identical. IL Is
computed that less than one oue-hun-
dredth OF q second is the time required
for the sending and receiving Of n mes
sage between them.
Like the instruments the experts have
also changed places. the American ex-
perts going TO France and their Partisan
brothers coming here. In connection with
the work already mapped out. the sclen-
lists VIII also strive to calculate the ve-
locity Of the Hertzian waves, a matter
OF great Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
LUMBER STEAMERS
MEET WITH DISASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-IIigh
seas running along the whole coast
spelled disaster today for two steam
schooners nosing their way from Grays
Harbor, Wash, to San Francisco with
lumber cargoes.
Off the lower Oregon coast waves
took away the deckload of the schoon-
er Fair Oaks and broke her bridge. She
slgnaled for assistance, but made Coos
bay unaided.
The steamer Breakwater. which
started out to help the Fair Oaks,
picked up instead the Yellowstone,
rolling about with main and mizzen-
masts overheard and rudder gone. The
Breakwater. reported that she would
tow the Yellowstone TO Astoria, Ore.
With 100000 feet of lumber over
board and his engine room waist deep
in water, Captain Ahlin OF the Fair
Oaks was running for shelter when he
came upon the Yellowstone, hopelessly
disabled, Disregarding his own plight,
he stood by and passed two lines
aboard the Yellowstone. The lines
broke and the Fair Oaks had no others,
but she stood by all night. Then, with
fuel and water nearly gone, Captain
Ahhn headed for Coos bay, signaling
for help.
Mariners say he probably saved thu
Yellowstone from sinking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
WILL ENTER THE FRAY
Congressman Who Are Against Equal
Rights Assured Of Some
Assistance.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Actlve sup
port for members of congress who may
be opposed by woman suftragists In their
CAMPAIGNS for reelection on account OF
their attitude toward the movement for
a suffrage amendment to the federal con-
sutution WAS promised tonight By the
headquarters OF the National Association
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage.
a leader OF the Suffrs gists Congression-
al Union recently announced that every
congressman who voted against the pro-
posed amendment would have organized
opposition from the women.
In statement tonight, Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge of New York. president of the
essocla lion. opposed TO suffra ge. said.
III the suffragists. as an organization.
or IS "A collection OF individual women,
go into congressional districts in an at
tempt 10 defeat a man for reelection
merely because he did not see his way
clear 10 accede 10 the suffragists' de-
mands. the National Association Op-
posed TO Woman Suffrage will also go
into that district to nullify such an at
tempt.
we propose 10 wage national fight
on the theory that the federal govern
ment has no right to take over control
OF the celebrates OF the various states"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS MAY
LOSE CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 1S.-whether the
United Mine Workers OF America will
In some other city will not be decided
until the convention opens here Tuesday
morning, 1t was learned today. John r
White, president Of the organization. said
II was for the delegates OF the conven-
tion to decide.
The main business to come before the
convention will be discussions OF the
wage contract which Will supplant the
present contract that expires March 81
next.
Reports on organiza ton will occupy
several days and the convention proba blv
will continue three weeks The union
now has n membership OF Help. which
exceeds any previous record in the his
tory of the union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
WORST COLD SNAP
LAST HALF GEM
Many Deaths in Southwestern 4
Wild Bears Come Out Of
Woods.

PARIS, Jan. lS.-What bids
be the worst cold snap in fift,
is holding the south portion q
ern Europe in a tight grip. n
lures as low as 4 degrees bel6
(FahrenheiD have been rcgista
At Marsejlle the temperatul|
touched II degrees. The roads
passable and many accidents
ported.
Near the Spanish frontier tH1
ish carabineers have been lost
snow, and a rescue party is q
for them,
At Madrid the body of a Won
found buried III the snow in the'
All the canals and rivers Of 4
are frozen and hundreds of barn
coal from Germany are ice.bo1h
price of fuel is rising rapidly,
hundred lighters in Antwerp
are frozen in. Ii
Wild boars are coming out
woods. twenty-five OF these
have appeared in the streets of
a small town Of Belgium, cauan>
terror. J..
Many workers have been thfy1
Of employment Seven deaths q
cold were reported today ffa1
of Belgium, totaling twentEHz
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
STRIKE IN M|CR|G|
LIKELY TO CON1|
Operators and Miner,
Nearer Settlement N
Six Months Ago.
BOTH SIDES CONFID
Grand Jury Investigatin|
cent Disorders to Res,
Work Today. !
BOTH SIDES CONFIl

HOuGHTON, Mich. Jan. "a
the end Of the first six months
copper miners strike, opcrato,
union miners appear to be no ns
agreement than they were wb.
struggle began on July 23 laot
The continued mild weather
firmed la Dor leaders i'm the bsiI
they will bc able to hold the
forces intact throughout the
They assert that the Western
ton Of Miners is prepared N
the local organization through
contest, if necessary.
The mine owners maintain \
backbone OF the strike has been
and that il the strikers do no,
to work without further delay
places will be filled.
1.-The fight has Just begun. ~,
declaration made today by ia,
Rouch. Together with James 4
Mr.. Rouch is here represent,
American Federation of Lah,
6alu tHdI d. many men were
as were returning 10 work. an
outsiders who were brought K
the strikers places would dr
the first sign OF warm weather
The special grand jury wnid
yestigatlug disorders growing
the strike is expected to resu,
work tomorrow.
Some disposition is to be M
week Of the $50, 900 collected
the citizens of this district fo,
lief of the families bereft OF
its members by the Italian ba1
ter on Christmas eve. The rff
Charles IL. Meyer, president !,
Western Federation of Minen
cept this money on behalf Of n
ferers was followed by his den
on the night of December %. Z
If the local committee is m.
distribute the fund among tto
whose benefit it was raised, h
tributions will be returned
| donors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
GOVERNMENT SELECTS
RADIO STATION SITE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-A special
board Of naval officers has selected as a
site for a high power radio station on
the California coast a location on La
Cohllas heights, about four miles east
OF San Diego and eleven miles from the
sea coast. II Is expected that tract OF
land comprising sevcnty-two acres with
an elevation OF 40 feet above tho sea
level soon viii be acquired by the gov
ernment for about SIS 600.
AS soon as title 70 the site has been
acquired the department. will begin work
on the erection or the station with funds
already authorized by congress. The new
station Will be one OF chain connecting
tho Pacific coast with Hawaii. the Pam
ann canal and the Atlantic coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Supervision Plan.

THE supervision by the interstate
commerce commission Of the issuance
by railroads of stocks and bonds and
tho uses to which funds so obtained are
put.
6-1ndividuals TO benefit by govern
ment suits. At present a person OF
corporation injured through an alleged
unlawful combination is required TO
prove the illegality of the combina-
tlon. Legislation is intended permitting
the parties aggrieved to use as basis
for their damage suits whatever ad-
Indications the government may have
secured in civil or criminals proceed
ings.
Provision for the punishment of
individual offenders. In all the legis-
lation planned by the administration It
is proposed TO include penalties not
ONLY for the persons at the head Of
corporations prscticing unlawful acts.
but for those individuals responsible
for the direction OF unlawful restraints
on trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
CONGRESS ON SAFETY
At SEA ENDS LABORS
American Proposal as to Con-
troll of the Wireless Ac-
cepted by Europeans.
LOSE ON OTHER POINTS
In the Main, However, Dele
gates From This Side
Shaped Agreement.
LOSE ON OTHER POINTS

LONDON, Jan. 1s,-The work of the
revision committee of the international
congress on safety at sen was practi-
cally ended tonight, the members work
ing all day Sunday.
The American wireless systems were
all accepted by the European delegates.
The main feature of this is that it
gives the control of the apparatus and
the supervision over the operations Of
the employees to the American govern
ment, notwithstanding the nationality
of the ships whenever they are coming
into or departing from American wa
ters.
This agreement preserves intact the
private code signals of any country re-
served for war. Use is made of the
commercial code and only one code will
be used for any distress call. This will
assure its being understood by all ships
within range.
The Americans were unsuccessful in
their contention as to the number of
men manning each ship. The European
delegates voted unanimously against
the extra equipment suggested, on the
ground that confusion probably would
result from great numbers of sailors in
the event OF a crisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
CHERIF PASHA MAY
HAVE TO FIGHT DUEL

PARIS, Jan. is.-General Mehrned
Cherlf Pashs. who narrowly escaped as
assinston several days ago. Is now in
danger OF having TO iight duel
Georges DesbonS. French lawyer, who
obtained Information from Turkish
friends concerning a second plot to as
sassinate Cherif Pasha. communicated
with the police and at tho same time Of
fered TO give TO Cherif Pasha confden-
tial details which would be especially in
terestine to him. He was invited 10 call
at CheTii Pashas residence. but on do
inS so was turned away from the door
He now seeks reparHtlon for the insult
and has sent friends 20 Cherif Pasha To
depnand an apology or a duel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Doubt as TO Committee.

Refusal by members OF the house post
office committee TO call upon the post
master general for this information In
the face OF inslstent appeals nlado by
Representative Lewis OF Maryland and
others has led 20 the expression OF doubt
as 20 the honesty Of the commltteA's in
tentions regarding public ownership OF
wire services
That sentiment In the committee was
adverse TO the presentation OF Mr. Burle-
sons data Was made clear. say the post
master generals friends. when II was
announced that no action would be Ia :
ken hy the committee concerning the
poStaiiZation OF telegraph and tel.phone
companies FOR more than a year
For one Thing the data sNplodes the
IDEA prevalent IN congress that the prop
osi,ion is 80 gigantic that II cannot Be
ATTEMPTED IN this country. The inforrna
ton includes figures which show thai The
department would take over TIE vorkahIe
apparatus OF the compa niles and consoli-
date IL into one service At a relatively
small cost
II Is understood among other things
the suggestion Is made that government
bonds be exchanged for the stock now In
the possession OF the companica
This statistical information said a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Colds TO Be Taken Seriously

Intelligent people realize that com.
mon colds should be treated promptly.
II there is sneeziug and chilliness with
hoarseness, tickling throat and cough.
ing, begin promptly the use Of Foley 3
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t is effect.
i've, pleasant 10 take. checks a cold. and
stops the cough, which causes loss OF
sleep and lowers the vital resistance.
sehramm-Johnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors," Five (5) Good Stores.
A6vrrtlss-azc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Rats Aboard Ships.

The adoption of the provision for
RATS aboard ship, against the conten-
tion of the Americans, was carried.
The Americans, however, forced the
concession that never more than one
third of the lifesaying craft should
consist Of RATS, and always twothirds
or more of lifeboats where the ship
carries both.
The arbitration feature Of the con-
ference again obtruded tonight, the
United States and Great Britain com
ing to terms on the subject of allowing
arbitration on such occasions as are re-
quested and are agreeable. Germany
and France, however, declined to agree
to arbitration between themselves, or
with Great Britain OF the United
States, on the Anglo-American basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SCHMIDTS MOTHER TO
TESTIFY THIS TIME

NEW YORK. Jan. Is.-with his moth
er as his only new important witness
tians schnidt will he placed on trial in
time, charged with the murder Of Snna
Aumiller. whom he married through q
ceremony scH-performed as GeTman
Schmdts mother was III d,,riro, ,ho
nrst trial. Ia which the fury dJsngreed
She IS expected 10 testify as to ber sor'e
sc[emitT,c sc6rni,T,c. actions during boyhood. for
\ special panel of 200 talcsnan ~, hoo,,
called TO appear tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

high postofhce official today. ",s OF The
greatest Importance To congress II Is
known TO me that Postmaster Genera
Burleson had his corps~ OF workers on.
gagged with Il for tetu months In the hone
that congress would sec rs 10 call upon
him for IL. And II has been bitter dis
appointment 20 all OF those who are in
terested in the project that congress has
ignored this valuable acquisition 10 the
Information in It's possession"
Congressman fayoring the innmsdis.o %
acquisition OF telephone and telegram
lines declare that II this Information "a y
be brought 10 Hight they VIII use n In
congressional fights next year and viii
commit Democrats 20 the Proposition
Members OF the house pos,ofncn cor.
mittee declined today 10 make sny state.
nent as 20 the pigeonholing OF resoiu-
statistics o~''N-"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Alleged Overcharges.

Facts in Mr.. Burleson's possession
show that the telegraph and telephone
companies are at the present time
grossly ovcrcharging for the service
they render. 1t is pointed out that in
the United States one telegraph mes.
sage Is sent for every eight sent in
New Zealand. Furthermore, ii is
stated that 40 per cent of the physical
valustion OF the telephone and tole.
graph companies is in their buildings,
which the government would not have
TO acquire
Government profit aud the one-third
saving 10 the American public could be
accomplished by the elimination OF red
tape and the economic distribution OF
work among the employees of the post
office department Stamps. il is
stated, would take the place of the
long reports which are now REQUIRED
on messages. Officials in the postof.
flee department would be given super
vision over the work The EMPLOYEES
of the department would also be util.
ICED wherever possible.
Officials OF the nostolhce depa rtmeut
who have had access 10 the postrnas tel
generals statistical Ia bies. declare they
represent the most complete and conylnc-
ing argument they have ever seen IN sup
port OF any proposition Tables OF cost
and prott from all OF the great Euro.
pean nations. from tho Trausvaal, from
New Zealand and from independent lines
opera ting In the Orient are embodied In
the data.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Opposed by Americans.

Great Britain has demanded origi.
nally that all disputes under the pro
posed convention and all violations of
the shipping laws should be arbitrated
between the parties IN dispute, This
American delegates, who also opposed
the proposal that all disputes be sent
to the international court of arbitra-
tion at The Hague.
At a dinner given by the American
delegates to the Canadian and Austria
lian delegates, it was agreed that the
final signatures of the representatives
of these countries should be affixed
Tuesday night, which would allow the
delegates to sail for home on Wednes.
tribute to Professor A. B. Alexander
of Washington as being chiefly respon-
sible for bringing the work of the con,
gress to satisfactory conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SPANISH PRINCESS
SCORES As MERCHANT
Eulalie Sells Perfume Of Her
Own Brand and Has Many
American Customers.
Cable 20 The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The beauty parlol
venture, opened shortly before the holi
days by fhe lntanta Eulalie, aunt OF
King Alfonso, is turning out to be a
success. During Christmas week she
realized a profit of $S75 on the sale
of her "Eulalie perfume - alone, aside
from the profit on her other beauty
products.
The infanta has large clientele
among the American women in Paris
many of whom are her close friends.
Eulalie won the approval of the Amer;
can public by her democratic spirit and
unalloyed interest at the world IS fair
in Chicago in 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
PRIEST ADMINISTERS
WHIPPING TO BRUTE
y nternational News Service

BY International News Service.
WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 1S.-When
the Rev. John Lynch, a priest OF the ST,
Thomas Catholic church, learned that
John Cavanaugh had driven his wife and
four children into the cold, the priest hur-
ried 10 the house and demonstrated v>,b
the man.
clergyman and as a result is nov, onf
ferng among other Injuries four frac
tured ribs and wound over the left eve
CaVanaugh told his physician this morn
by trolley car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
DR.. ELlOT'S VIEWS ARE
ROUNDLY DENOUNCED

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Eliot's "Twep-
leth ,nhd, Century Christianity" was scored
the Baptist Weekly. tho Waicb,nnno r
aminer. am era: az "a rehash OF the hercsies Of
...t, Stlikes me- said DR.. Merriam.
OF rive Feet OF Books should he a Hi,
Si.,, Te mocest about suggesting a new re-
i!s!9n, out his Twentieth Century
IiddriSSnamlty sidn Sn.,i VIII not turn the world up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
MILITIA MATTER IS
NOT YET SETTLED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Secretar, ~
Garrison issued "A statement tonight dis
cusslng proposed militia legislation which
was considered by militia organIza lions
and officers here throughout last week
making IL plain that the war department
Is not committed TO the principle OF nav
Ing the militia. He reiterated his stale
nent 10 militia officers that II the details
OF a bill could he agreed upon he would
lake the question up with President WI
son and announce conclusion bur crn
phasiZed the fact that he had as vet
reached no conclusion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Educator Arrested

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. lS-Jonz'
Foster, assistant instructor IN pn}
the University Of California. was
here today on charge OF havnI
a fictitious check on a saloonses9'
check was for So. Foster Is
OF the university. class OF 1913, -
son OF an Auburn, Placer counly'
ter,