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Show THE STRIKE DANGER ILERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916. N, UNION AND RAILWAY REPRESENTATIVES WHO CONFERRED WITH PRESIDENT WILSON ON EIGHT-HOUDAY QUESTION R IS INCREASING V - v- ,IL.""-rJ ;f '.;. . " j . Railroad Officials Di4ikc Wilson9 s Proposal, but Withhold Final Answer. r -- e-- kn, W; 4USj4 j- - i5 ll - A n 6 1 1 1 )&)r iffhJ r MrMLxp fContinued from Ia 1.) ably Monday. In the meantime representatives of both the roa Is ar-- the will remain here ror rmploye conferences The situation tonight mj described by a railroad president as "nnt hope-!ebut grave" It will he at a standstill until Monday it least. Ils.-Jis!f anil compromise wai current, and serious consideration was given to the posMtdllty of government operation of the road.i in case of a strike. A? a result of tr day's conference, however. It was said on good nuthorlty t.k at many of the real presidents looked upon the possibility of a strike a? more remote thin at any tint- ?ir. e they to V.'athliteton. Over the week-- ! end It w h anticipated that the rail- rond official will into communl- with the controlling flnan;.ii atrn .in.l it still vras eo r. idf red t' nt r,'nf of th- powerful dire il'f'-ors of the r"iiN would l 'o V.n! l:i;Vn. I'.r.th amonc the ;i;p;ry-- j rr a r. f niplnvcrx talk of n rr a " ir "ii t for a strike inntinue.j and fur differ-- ! sxi VS"V . r. r. r, co'irtT-propiis.j:.- - - 7 ' : ... I A , ' , - .; i. - .,. ' ' . 4 v f :. a y t v l f v .a ; t , 1 .... I L You'll appreciate some warm, comfortable bed-dinwhen the shades of autumn fall. Here's an opportunity to anticipate your wants at reduced prices. c: J " . -- jief,-' W f- H FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING 3I0NDAY 3I0RNING. In-(or- ? 7 H ;W O - Ml HOME-MAD- "! VHITE E BLANKETS Home-mad- e xvhite blankets, slight- ly mill soiled, in this special sale . ys OF in - ;r-- tn-tre- tJ de pnn-f-il- - rut rf thur;i a ofh sid" 1 me It wrml.l I than .". l e i ! re? I r'-"V- j i i fV 1 . -- 1 - T JfcJ - i'-- ' '.-- ..'.-t-J 1 sb'l'V A-- ' 4 fa f S 1 ' t ! I fhW$a r'i't !i ir' rM ' : W VM'i-- -V-.- - ' 85c to $2.50 and all Wool Nap Blankets from $2.25 to $3.00 at 20 per cent off. Bed Quilts 20 Per Cent Off z ti An elegant line of Bedspreads; they comprise all the newest and most patterns, ran-iw- j; in price from $1.2o to $9.00, in this special sale, 20 .per cent off. St i t m -- .v Blankets 20 Per Cent Off up-to-d- ate week. president Wilson W.t , '! t'e rrI'mad iivuMif condlt Ion rmtIns tiern th v f ae.J to the miit: pr or p ," his "tatenetit i ri z ''!'' and cii tr.ii'- try. re iewir: thab'e terizing it n " il'n 'nu'hl" p misfit out atj ;m I f.iir prog r :n ." v. lie v,"!.lte If ote. Ii- the itatiuenr. he! r the eiK !' t urged tie adoption ai!sv ';.. "! th" ?.. don rich?.' su,sr;;ested t he real Ion by srr. all body of T.i'ri to of rnncri'i In erlcafr t:,e result, arid urge-the :t 'a pdonrn' a t of fh ' i v '..tlnl frr and a f.a'f ovrrtit-ty the nen W p -- t I n A; '' ' i Bedspreads 20 Per Cent Off l f i IB 'fin '- 'tetl l-f.'- $7.-"3- I "i'n ?'" , '(n e et,nf to ' e.l vice-preside- nt e risrht nf V in exppri- - rlcht to claim a method Af e11 in rj u s t i n." fl'U-luni- r 1 heyend th-- ! her.iu-'- artii-trafio- s. k ! ' i - t - - turers and .shippers are bound to rfR-- ! ister at the White House their opposto t ition proposal, and that press- u session at their hall th President senttoday word to officials of the unions that they misht excuse their Some of members until Monday. them, he thought, mlfht derlre to leave and lie did Washington over hot wish to hold Sunday them here unnecesTonisht bv are sarily. leaving town scores. for nearby resortsthey W. ;. Iec left for his home In Cleveland and will return Tuesday. The ether heads of the brotherhoods paid would tomorrow and they see no one spend intibefore evening. quietly They mated that thev mlsht make a formal replv to the railroad managers' statement at this time. They would not comment on It tonight. The brotherhood men have made no over the length of time they complaint have had to remain here and their leaders predicted tonlsht that will be willinsr to sstay another they week If It seemed necessary. None of the loaders, however. thouffht the negotiations would last that long:. expect ora climax In the situationThey Mondav when tho other railroad presiTuesday dents arrive. Many of the brotherhood men called on their representatives in Congress today and protested in advance against anv compulsory arbitration bills which misht he introduced. The men are fearful th;t tho railroads may try to put through such a bill. There is only one bill that the brotherhood men are anxious to nee come out of the present agitation. That would be a measure to empower the government in case of a strike to operate the with the present crews on railways that eight-hou- r hasis pending a settlement of the differences between the railroads and their employees. One. of the leaders "guens-edtod.iv' (hat such a bill would he introduced In case of a strike. He said he thought a measure of that character already for introduction might be "found somewhere now. Think. Strike Would . He Short. Among the railway executives, the claim wa made tonight that a. strike could be broken w ithln a week. It was declared the Idea that the country's commerce would be stopped immediately was entirely wrong. Attention was called to the fact that a large number of railway employees voted against a .strike and It was claimed that many cast an assenting vote upon the ; r h-i- . isefl to eer and House rt' will he i the President S-n- afe have membersexpress to tht mi vie Un s ali n s !h their line. ( of the President's proposal is expe. part to ted he taken ut seiarAtely. mands t :irhtra?lon i.n Indefensible." to the White nul the ansuers "V. I. I.e. fse.id of the Brotherhood House separate y. s!"n Thi fact and the Ilaiiro.ol Trainmen, xave out a hrief fact that the u extern eveeutives can-ro- it fi t ne n i tortlcht on ! f,;r several laya Washington half of the inin. will reach to th. executive's plan cntritmti out that in aTeptinc. I'resi-den- t to poinrlnsand consular tl'.e pro'ol-Wil.-on'- s d evt-rplan tho employees deSiv aiapl opportunity forslowly a very larire portion of their tail to impress Itself upon the public demands.' while the railroad companiei mind. "Waken Trantatle Appeal. "iMem about ai unwilling to a.'cept It was after a prolonKed meetlnsr at from the President of the hotel th.pt the railroad presidents T'r.iteri States as they hav In the past their bewent to the White House shortly refused to consider requests from their fore noon twlav to listen to Mr. "Wiemrdovei." aided the workmen lson's appeal and to outline their tentawo ild rernairr here, hut would take no tive position. At the same time the further a tln until released hv Mr. afretteral committee of employees held Wil-or- t. myelins, but only marked time a v.ait ins the decision of the Tnn mint of font fort. President Wilson welcomed the railroad officials in the blue room, and The railroad offi tals found two after Mr. had stated their posiWilson's ro;r;tF in President puMi" tion, becranIbdden n dramatic appeal, which statement of hia settlement plan that left his visitors sobered hnd thoughtcomforted them ar d Id to a belief th.it i ful. At t !:; striding up and down in the small srotip and ernph.a-sizln- s eventually there will b an fiKreemep.t front ofteJlins' bv shakintr his a was Th a strike. points hint fi!f. the nvertins first t told the railroad exthat If the f.irts warranted, the inter- ecutives he believed they bl :t 'I;--' state corn rr.e rc tidcht eommisj'lort his pcii'ht plan crant at. increase in freight rates, and t face the naked truth In "We the f'onii was a sii?c'-mn"We must not That the this crisis." h" said. eight-hou- r We must discuss thlnss. ba.'e a would 1. impractical only eptel icet down to a hasis on which tills sitube and tentattvlvtermlna'nl n:iht can be ?solved f'f'e,- - Invest is t ion by the com ml "ton ation Koto ro r WiKnn - T.oiritrft (Mil t fi rt i rvided under the Prcsf. left's plan. 0 he represented 1 foOO people of the The railroadall ul have of v:hnm had, a tjeon ot;e every ter .led that the fa. ts relafln? to pay jn.i'lot:. !nter-sin th" threatened strike. He w tr.v men If of ill no? lust ol iect was to avoid a his .;.hi.! da ar-- JH'tniof them ,ir- - said a voice ri!Ti(T at litres so to fpolI hronk. Inonly ! t "i ..- rt ttinf n v s t i ci ti ion t. that it eocbl e heard outside the closed ea-not full to back up doors, l.ire.l he had tried to brinir he ciii'.ni!."ii)n The that r 1 : o ti; pa v t"S vitittld t his efforts had 'out arbitration,he that under .tdvtitional expense while the lu- - failed, had no war of forc-n;- r and that, P t in e was et iaf of'"i Mr. its ;n ceptaj;ce. Coneres.s. he fle-- ( pr.tsrres. but tr Vil-uv.iuild work ks opinion ired. 'vouhj not pass a compulsory be d.n-and a report n rb i' rat i. r. l.i 'v. expeditiously ( In a few months. niiTiit Af'T the rnnforrnr. th' President expeetd The railroad offli :.tls. ; evii i f.! ! ?r. tl'ddep he v.oubl be ren.lv to e ecut;-eie. mat .'Pi":' tion ;is:iin whenever dently . ieieverv o i rn r n r: i t v h . l re;ii-hdwet.. re,id. He ren.aified at the p iven other business !.t.f efets t de V.'hlte House mo.d of the afternoon, ctde TKb.it mlht be the effeet on th.-t- -. tut finillv it wa determined to post-por- e .:.f an etsht-h- o ir railroadth.- - y. There ;l further conference until the arwas no cnceaSm-n- t of fa' t th;-;- i of the stern railroad presidents. some of them belle e numy monufr.c. rival While t ! bro:li(rho(.l men were In iiu-tanr- e Mai'h f 1 - "stir-rendere- off-lclal- Pre-5id"P- - t 1 " i - H-- -- . i prep-ti- ed t ; ! . . ": ! - i i re.-.-jv- e f'-.e-- . i 1 Complexion Fresh As a Daisy No a Wrinkle JL Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables women with sunkea cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to become most beautiful, youthful and charming. ia sight By Mile, Mareix, France's Great Prize Beauty from two to three weeks' time by this wonderful .simple method. No matter hat your or what you have tried unsuccessfully, skin osmesis will positively t";n? you new beauty and youth. wash your face In warm watr Merely In a at nis'U and rub or two of any soo 1. pure, roseated cream, which you can obtain from y nr druggist. In the mornins? wash the fawith cold water and rub in more cream. In three weeks or les watch the made transformation. See how the old. hardened, coarse, roush skin turns into new. freh. soft, youthful Jookltu skin almost before your very yes. all due to simple osmosis produced solely by warm water and roseated cream. Hut be .sure to use only pure roseated cream, as It Is an entirely different thins from ordinary tzc creams andI must not be confounded with them. personally prefer Oreme Tckalon f Floseated ). but any cood brand will do. If you have wrinkles eet a box of Jce Pencils and use them In Japanese connection with the crcs in and you ''action on the deepest wrinkles, quick no matter of how l"ns standing- - n one nisht's time ami awaken on the ae tea-spoonf- " Cz. : r '' " " . ul - I i I I r - ' ; - . - l . Y Vv ". - ,. - . ... , ; v ; , i r y " v r y..V .. . - ' ; - NX V ' ' ' ' v ' " -- jV'- '"''' 4 ! J ! p-e- morrow to witness most astonishing results. I personally guarantee success In every cits-- ; in I any f onniy newspaper-articlewhich write subjects reto beauty, or I will refund the lating amount paid any products which I recommend, provided you take jour dealer's receipt at the time you make address purchase My American fvnnr est -- 2nd Htreet. Simone Marlex. 0 It'si wonderful to look beautiful and de Chevanne. youthful. Thu Countess who at seventy years of a se possesses it marvelcusly soft, smooth, velvetlike: s kin and an almost pirl-lik- e complexion In sitrht, told the k . . wrinkle without i ri 1' .......... ft th it . H urrltur npCAn-owed It a'l to th discovery of skin osmosis. vvitii mis marvelous nucov blemish can he New York. cry every Incomplexion f f.nid msniifarttirtT t:tree niKhts In many NoTn banished hare s'K-- utiU'Uiided runfMcitee (r ir and you can awaken In the P.. hmod. tlmt they .ffrr fi forfait natural rose to any iti'rning with a beautiful Inst 'bitltii. tf tt rpn tie dimwit c'writjb'e fresh as a daisy. colored complexion teat not hmiWh t very nmpbxi'ri blemish wlit it I have known dozens of r..J new iwitr p ;e wommf attiilunst wrinkled, cre-mnmni'ti In fUn.-mnl ever of h.id all :y' en, who hope given up time In ii:uy intjtrrs. It can he and truthful again, iif..h;?'!jfruni Hex mill looking beautiful pure to "Come back" and nsrain become most vr ia ILi l &iU 'rjyi 4utilul. jouthrul and fascinating lnutI'm; C.. s fc-- 1 1 I 1 1 , i r -- ! '- hollow-checke- aged-lookin- Tuk-ilo- Tl-- es, - h I th-- d, writi-k!".- g . e fht.-tln'- - fr-- 'il u-y.'.- l i, that no strike actually understanding be caile-!would The claim w;m made that. In case of a strike, many of the old engineers would refuse to go out and that with these men the railways would be able to continue operation of trains. Some time ago the managements were said to have called for volunteers to fervc in the event of a walkout. Many responses were received. It was asserted, from among the 400.000 men In shop service, engai;ed In building or repairing locomotives, who are familiar with their operation. .V great number of men would not be needed, it was said, highly trained workers not being needed to fill positions as trainmen. Some railroad officials believe as many as lf or 2f) per cent of that the normal number of emp!oers would be h available for servfo. c antee the movement of all necessary -- All freight. 1 shipments n. . probably cease immediately Including shipments of war muntiions. These- clalmsi all are denied vehemently by the brotherhood men who contend they have so firm a grasp on the! situation that they could bring the roads speedily to terms should a strike be called. The western road executives sum-armoned by the. President today Iouls W. Hill, Great Northern; J. M. Ilannaford, Northern Pacific; J. M. Dickinson. Hock Island; 11 F. Kearney, Wabash: W. C. Nixon. St. Iouis & San Francisco: H. IT. Mudge. Denver &: Itio Grande: C. M. Levey, Western Pacific; W. G. Healer, Central Railroad of New Jersey;& IZ. Pennington. Minnesota, St. Paul Sauit Ste. Marie; M. H. Smith. Louisville & Nashville; C. 1Z. Schaff, Missouri. Kansas & Texas; Edwin Gould. St. Ixiuis & Southwestern. here Tonight the railroad ser.t to the White House presidents a list of about seventy other officials whom they thought should be Invited to the next conference If the President expects it to bo a representative gathering. would, they concede, - e: n.;i.i:s oitici:ns instai.m:i. Savannah. On., Aug. 19. Installation of officers tcdav formally brought a close of the eighteenth annual convention of the grand aerie. Fraternal Order of ICagles, In session here since Monday. The Installation ceremonies were conducted by Cary Smith of Sookane, Wash., past grand worthy president. iUGHES WANTS 1 V'-,- t.J- ' j - 4,J- -S.J rP 7 P. Xi I fi H 4 Declares His Opposition to i f Ai Rflrl (VmdexioiP hr ooves . . v. i T:.Mr .fe t.-- (Continued From Tage 1.) sense. Inspired by loyalty and patriotism and controlled by the factp and the of the casse before them. justice "I believe we can put down what Is wrong xvithout destroying what Is good. In weeding our garden we do not want to pull up the useful plants. We do not desire in correcting abuses' to destroy the opportunities of success. We are competent, if we go about it In the right way. to destroy abuses, to secure open and fair dealing ami at the same time make possible honest en-rprise. "We cannot go forward unless we realize ourselves nationally. We must more than ever understand that national powers are to be exercised and tl at national prosperity can be gained only by the potency of our national organization." . . SO- - I. or M. I. Drug Store. Z. C. M. Z. C. 50c line of Ladies' and Children's Drawers, wide lop, lace trimmed. Ierua.r price A sample 35c. Special sale price . . Ladies ' Low. Sleeve Vests. no sleeves, ticrht knee, resrular and extra sizes. OiJG Special values at 35c value 15c Neck and No 25c for CZv Ladies' Low Neok and No C A 10c value for Children's Knitted Vests and Pants. Regular price 20c. Special "f J. C sale price Id 112-11- It re-iuir- on IMS sample line of Girls' Union Suits with low neck and no sleeves, knee lenrth, lace trimmed. I?eg"ular price 35c O Special sale price OUR DRUG STORK IS AT! S. MAIN STREET. 4 make the honorable man of business feel that he has a free avenue to an honest success. Nation Conducting Kxperitment. "If we can not so judge the United States, then our future is a troublesome one and we will fail as great nations of the pat have failed. We are but a young people. We ate only an experiment. Nations several times our age have perished and leftI but ascant meAt'ant Visible (iovrrnntriil. morials. We have, as say. very difMr. Hughes declared himself opposed ficult It system of government. constant to Invisible government. and constant attention "I want," he added, "visihle governii.nd attention on the part of ment, competent, administration, not study who know. The man who knows those only by those elected by the people, is the man I want to talk to. about but by appointees of elected officials every department of life. who represent the competence, the in"1 do not believe it is necessary to telligence and the talent of the nation. prostitute public business in order to We arc entitled tothat." the confidence of the electorate; In his address to business men of 1have mistake. What that is a think San Francisco at the Commercial dub, we need In this great ns I have country, Mr. lluuhes spoke in part as follows: correct to have princiis, said, first, "We come to a constructive period, ples. a a difficult period, period in which is a nonpartisan gathering: I America must look forward with great- do "This to abuse it by talking in not want er confidence in the soundness of our a partisan way, but. I should be life than she has hitherto had. We to myself if I did not say thatunjust as as have had an abundant surgery. No- principle a? a principle which of body can live by surgery ttlone, howcourse must be carefully and prudently ever necessary It may be. apnl'ed jwe must have the idea of pro"Wc have got to haw hygienic treat'American enterprises against ment. The system of the patient must tecting of other nations actthe be built up by abundant exercise, by ing under their production on a differfresh air and abundant nutrition, i am ent basis in respect to wages and standglad to think that we, are ready for ards of living from what we have. We that forward movement, and now I must not be afraid of perfect think we can be sure that we can control monopolistic parties ami that we "Uverywhere along the line from this can prevent unjust discrimination. We time on we have got to consider, not can secure a square deal and yet we what each one can do in a haphazard can foster enterprise, build tin aJid not way, hut what Is the best way to do destroy, encourage and not fetter, and things, in order to achieve things in the future. For example, the practice is only comparatively recent, of keeping properly the items of cost so that you tan get from the manufacturer a raal cost sheet. How many realize now what can be done and where improvements can be made" Don't let It overtake you. Keep Much o He 1, earned. the system and body In good condi-- , "I talked with many along that have Hon drive it from you if it has alI and line believe, without doing you hold by U3ing ready taken any injustice, that there is gentlemen te r tr 7 a great deal that we have yet to learn in this country In order that we may hold our own with the better organized nations abroad. "We have a world yet to do In this fsla!! country. We are loose. We are disthe reliable tonic stimulant. I jointed and we are unorganized. on a want to see fair Thousands who suffer from that "tired feling" do not associate it proper basis with such superision as with a condition of lowered vitality. be necessary to prevent abuses In may will soon relieve the feeling Duffy's order that we can p,o forward and adof lassitude, stimulate the circulaour foreign trade throughout the vance tion, improve appetite and digestion world. and help restore vigor to the body "Now, when the nation has anything and elasticity to the step. to do and undertakes the management A bottle of Duffy's should be of any particular kind of work. It In the medicine chest as first aidkept for and ail summer ought to be done in a way that would relieving ills. Th? verypreventing be a pattern for the entire country so best for emergencies. that federal standards in every form "Get Duffy's of governmental activity would furnish a pattern for any state activity and keep well' of a like nature. At. "Tlie fact that we have the state su most druggists, grocers and preme in Its spVjere and the nation sudealers, $1.00. If preme in its sphere, the fact that where they can't supply the two intertwine the .federal power xv rite us. you. must be regarded as the dominant Useful household power, does not mean that we should booklet free. not have those accommodations which The puffy Malt Whiskey Co., Koch- will present certainty and security in ester. N. Y. all those business activities that come Whisks Social values at Sleeve Vests. For Sale by 1 Boys' Porosknit Union Suits, tne suit with the guarantee. Ladies' Union Suits, low neck, Pi Invisible Government in California Speeches. Purs . f 1 suny s Suits, low neck and no sleeves, knee length, laee trimmed. "Regular price 50c. Special sale price . . . A LIGHT ON THINGS Warm Woalher Lassiiuflo Girls' Fine Lisle Union and no sleeves, knee length, lace trimmed. Regular prices range from 50c to $1.00. Special sale price iOC rcvery' n. n day In argued that mpra t i, a b; . hi rail roa dins atid said the 'ad-- ' are it! ins for flu- interstate i i r rt: in orn rrier' or a ay rttiT disinterested l.rdv to arhitrate the vv';cde 1'iestion. Tli- (HTiiatfl for the eisht- ncur uaj- if in reaniy. re ie-- ' :a re.j. only a ri Indirect plea for "an fnorniom Itn rcasf ir waf," anil aid tliat "in for th" this dfrnandinc a ehance to refuo to stibmit their de- ! ' vice-pre- s. 'lh wr F J All Feather and Down PilloAvs, rancrincr in price from 05c to $6.75 each, at 20 per cent off. Ladies' Union Suits , regular and extra sizes, with low neck ' - Pillows 20 Per Cent Off A sample line of S. rl ltrntlon. ji"o:i arh'tratl"n arid tr?e ,it- put riivfifs He oti t i te per Attractive Special Values for 3ronday and Week on Second Floor. A. T. & Upper Toup, riht, topi win, jreneral man.'gcr C of G. TopjC, F.andTheG.lowerW. Kouns, row: J. G. Walker secretary of thc row: Elisha Lee, asst. general man-Icomprises tie proup leaders, eastern ronferenco of manarprsr W ?Fe f enrsylvania. Bottom row: A. delegation of C.brotherhood M. Rodgers, Lewis, to left right: L-S. A. J Scddon, syiVania (face partly hidden. by hat); V. G. Lee, president trainmen; S. II. W. Monaster, general manager a. W. Grice. treneral supt. transpor- - Veach. A. B. Garretson, president & row: C. & O.; A. S. Greig, St. conductors; W. J. Burke, W. S. Lake Middle Lne. tation heeling L- - & S. F. P. E. Crowey. Asst. Top row: u. Lfc tsardo, btone, president engineers; w. is. N. Y. C.; S. E. Cotter, general man- - N. Y. & II. II. (in light suit). A. Carter, president firemen ard engine-meWilliam Parks, Rickert, Henry ger abash; N D Maher, vice-pre& D. W. O. Van Pelt, O. P. Southern. Russell. G.; Huddleston, james N. & .; I. S. Allbright, Atlantic c. & G. Kelly, F. D. Howard, Peter Kilduff, P. Pv.; II. Ewing, Ccast Line. Middle row: L. W. Uald - II. Emerson, G. N; G. II. Wade, S. F. S. Evans. left to whalf.tr condition of h- - a i - j to the I'cesident rtiv ial'.y t r;e 'oi;inton "it is fWT;- hv t t pon Holder, h. i r 'e r. i t In-l- Mr. t 20 "fl .1 a rt'l at 1T cierwear opec ISuS J i cent off. e U l Wool Blankets 20 Per Cent Off Itantrinp; in price from $3.75 to $25.00, Our entire line of Red Quilts. The Cotton QuiJts rano-in price from $1.23 to $7.50; the Down to $3.3.00; in this special sale, Quilt.s from 20 per cent off. UtY iM" "''H'; fcV I"'- In this Blanket sale all Cotton Blankets from es o'clock tonight for Los Aygeles, where the nominee will spend tomorrow in rest. The nominee will begin his eastern journey from Sacramento late Tuesday, the first scheduled stop beine at Reno, Nev. In contact with the government where the interest is local. "There should be opportunity for it to be heard where the interest is local. Where the interest Is national, there must be the opportunity for it to be heard. Where you have this district or or area In which there is territory doubt there should be opportunity for by which, as an administrative matter, the question can be determined and leave no twilight zone no place of unin which business can fall certainty into disesteem and come under a cloud of doubt. "I maintain that wherever we have the government represented in regulation and supervision, it must be a regu lation and supervision that is really exand square with the facts of busi- pert ness life. There Is no conflict between the public right and what is right for tne individual when undercomes in when stood. The difficulty properly we have inexpertr.ess and fear and apand a desire to this prehension one or that one instead ofplease squarely facing the facts and relying upon the common sense of justice." Talk at Iron Works. Between engagements Mr. Hughes viewed as much of San Francisco and the bay section as his limited time allowed. At the Union iron works, where the men assembled to hear the nominee, Ignatius Sullivan, a grimy machinist, left his lathe long enough to climb Into Mr. Hughes automobile and introduce him. The candidate repeated his declarations for protective tariff, argued for more liberal working conditions and said he believed in better-hourfor laborers, .old age pensions, proper recreation and safeguards for life and limb. "You can't make wages out of inhe said. "Endless dustrial turmoil," restlessness must stop. There must be a spirit of between all.; There can be no success of labor with- with capital, and no out success of capital without with labor. "The government must rest on a foundation formed by contented who know they have a share in the nation's prosperity. At present I think the human factor in production has not been recognized enough. Following his address Mr. Hughes shook the grimy hands of several hundred workmen as his automobile edged its way in and out of the crowd. Union Walters Itefnse Services. Union waiters refused today to serve the luncheon given to Mr. Hughes at the Commercial club, because the club exhibits in its window an open snop card as part of a fight being mace here of commerce upon the by the chamberFor the luncheon a reclosed shop. was sent by the club managequest ment e to the waiters' union asking tor sixty-fivwaiters after the union officials had protested to Francis V. Kees-linchairman of the Republican state central committee, against dining the candidate in an open shop club. The Pacific Coast Waiters' association backed up the action of the local waiters and pickets were sent to the Commercial club entrance to warn union waiters away. Culinary workers struck several weeks ago for shorter hours and the Restaurant Men's association declared an open shop immediately of the large downtown regime. One its doors over open shop cafes locked sent its entire the lunch hours and crew to the relief of the Hughes luncheon. of the Changes in the' itinerary were announced Hughes party, which tonight, provide for addresses at Stockton and Sacramento. The party left San Francisco at S s i FROM j FED MBS NUSARVK TOSON CHARGE American Woman's Daughter Released From Prison by Austrian Government. New York, Aug. 10. The release from pris.on in Vienna of Miss Alice Masa-rydaughter of an American woman, who was charged with high treason, was announced here tonight by Alexander Von Nuber, Austrian consul general. Miss Masaryk, it was said, was k, freed July 3. Miss Masaryk is a daughter of Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk of Prague, who married a daughter of Ilodolphe a New York banker. Dr. Masaryk is living in England, where he fled soon after the outbreak of the war. His daughter's arrest, it has been charged, was due to the fact that on her father's departure from Prague, she took charge of his library. Dr. Masaryk is a staunch of Bohemian nationality, and attracted attention by his attacks on the treatment of Austria of the southern Slavs and of the manner of the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Gar-rigu- e. on work-ingme- n, g. ATTACK Kit I SCO SAT.E. St. Louis, Aug. 10. Confirmation of the sale of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad was opposed in a. petition filed in the federal district court todnyy by the Mississippi Valley Trust con;-panof St. Louis, and the Peabody Coal This is the second suit filed company. in opposition to the confirmation of the foreclosure sale. ' NOTICE! Charles R. Bennett wishes to communicate with N. L. Colby state agent for the Western Life & Casualty Co. Dusiness is unrent. Address Charles B. Bennett, care Herald-Republica- IS n. SHEET MUSIC, lOtf copy (If b, ln.lt. md4 I cevt Btt euf? f iC.. priBll tm fofl ato, Ciicei qua'U; nuic papen FRFB CATALOG a! 1)0 SFXECT1Q.VS MUto iHntapw Vocal aW Inmauttl V r ums-REsmzK to, salt uk city PERFECT, e |