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Show t Practice Thrift. Using columns ' - Bead the lor ravine DESERET- adw 16 PAGES NEW - THURSDAY 1019 SALT 2S AUGUST LAKE Today paper rlve yd new. CITY .UTAH New Today." The evmfag you the new while It to SEVENTIETH YEAR Government Will lake Unless Strikers Return to T4 74 74 74 74 Four Brotherhoods Pledge 74 v T4 4 Administration Their 74 74 Co-operati- 74 74 If Orders on to Return Are Not Obeyed iSSM Violent Attacks on Cabrera Bring Divided Sentiments in Mexico to a Sharp Focus V SOUTHERN ELEMENT IS FIRM fResumptioa Take Place at Oakland No Men Return to Work at Los Angeles, Though Served Individually With Chiefs Orders to Quit Strike Government Will Operate Lines if Condition is Not Soon Remedied.' WAUtWOTOS, Anjc. M. Saturday morning baa bom rt a the time Unit by which all striking railroad employee on the Pacific coast mast to work' or the broChcrhSods will support the federal administration 'in Its endeavor to operate train wherever they have contracts. This ultimatum was aent today from the Cleveland headquarters of the four brotherhoods to the strikers and waa also communicated td-t- he rail road administration which Is understood to have completed plans for renaming train service if the unauthorised strike, denounced as illegal by the International officers of the brotherhoods, not terminated. It to understood that union men will be employed In moving trains If the striker do not return to work. re-ia- rn CLEVELAND, Ohio, Ang. 28. Unless members of tie four railroad brotherhoods now on strike on the Pacific coast return to work by Saturday morning the brotherhood will support the federal administration In its efforts to operate the federal controlled . raib-oadIt was announced here s. 158 ANGELES, Aug. 1 8 . Btrlkl ng trainmen will be served with copies of orders from their chiefs, directing them to return to work, and will then be governed by. their Individual decision as to obeying according to M. E. Montgomery, rice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer. Montgomery made this statement after an all night session of loaders of the foor brotherhoods her. At 7:30 this morning no men had reported, although the railroads began calling crew early today. The railroad officials took this course to preservice vent delay In if the men decided to return. No Trmlne Moving. Brotherhood men here said the strikers at Bam Bernardino had voted to act with the to Angeles men, either returning or staying out aa waa PARIS, Wednesday, Aug. 27. Ratdecided here. ification within a short time of the Theee developments followed the reofljclals and peace treaty with Germany, now beceipt by brotherhood members of different orders from fore tho chamber of deputies, seems Warren 8. Stone of the engineers and probable despite the view of somo W. G. Lee of the trainmen, that they elements that France is not guaranteed sufficient military protection by should return to work at once. the document but the ratification vote seeslon In While the officers were there were two meetings of the rank will not conclude the debate on the treaty. After the pact h been ratiand file which engaged in heated of the order from their head fied, motions of regret embodying officers. Many of the older and more the objections to such clauses of the conservative men, especially thoy document as have met with criticism, with almost matured, pension rights, will be presented, thus reopening the wanted to return immediately while debate. After these are disposed of other argued that the action In walk- the chamber will pass to discussion -French 4re aty ing oat was Individual, not as organisations of the and that individual decisions for the protection of France In case of should govern the future course of the unwarranted aggression fcy Germany. The defeats on this pact is expected member. There were no trains moving today to be brief, as the government is conand no prospect that traffic could be sidered likely to content Itself "with resumed before night unless the men took prompter action than was an- making a statement of the circumtheir officers. The Pacific stances under which the treaty was ticipated Electric company announced that it signed and explaining what protecwould return to a normal daylight schedule today and the Los Angeles tion is afforded by It. street railway company, where the first strike In southern California took place, announced It had a normal daylight service. Both companies announced they would continue to suspend service at 8 oclock nightly until the general situation here cleared up. RACEFEELING GROWS RABID The End at Oakland. EASTMAN. Ga., Aug. 28. Ell Coopa negro, was shot to death in a er, A 28. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. strike of yard and switchmen of the church at' Ocmulgee, Ga., near here three big lines had today by a mob. The church then was trans-continent- al ended at Oakland, CaL, and trains were leaving' on normal schedules there, but the strike continued here, although most of the trains were being dispatched out, officials of the U. (Continued on page two.) burned. Other negro churches and a lodge in the vicinity were burned yesterday after reports had been circulated that the negroes were planning to rise up and wipe out the white people." WILSON LEAVES CAPITAL NEXT WEDNESDAY TOUR FOR COAST TO COAST SPEECHMAKING U, WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. President next Wilson will leave Washington Wednesday on his speech making tour in the Interest of the peace treaty, and will deliver his first addrese In. Columbus, Ohio, next Thursday, probably In the evening. Cincinnati's not N Included In the Itinerary but Secy. Tumulty announced the president would speak in Indianapolis. Accompanying the president will be Mr. Wllsop, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Secy. Tumulty and a corps 6f sets retarie and stenographers. Among other places at which the president will speak will be Denver. Colo., and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. In California, the home state of Senator Johnson, one of the leading Republican opponents of the peace treaty, the president will make three speeches; at Los Angela, San FranHla only adcisco, and San Diego. dress In Oregon will he at Portland, while he also will epeak at Spokane, Wash., and possibly Seattle. Senator Phelan, Democrat, California, called at the White House today to urge that the president make speeches from his train at other towns in California. It waa understood he was informed that the president was opposed to platform speeches. HHI Not Averse to Regulation, But Does Not Believe Boards or Commissions Should Have Legislative and members of the supreme court who, ltia indicated, are somewhat out of step with the Carranss regime. This was the Interpretation of events by state department officiate when they learned the advice to the supreme court by Cabrera waa of an official character. Cabrera urged the supreme court not to hasten the hearing of the Amparo cases brought before the court by the American oil companies. The case are aimed directly at the presidential decrees which the United State and foreign governments regard as an effort at confiscation of foreign owned properties. It now Is apparent, according to advices from Mexico City, that there Is a definite effort In congress to withdraw from Carranza the extraordinary power of finance under which he issued the spoliation decree. Mexico City newspapers are violently attacking Cabrera according to advices, especially because of a public statement recently made by him in which he accused the Mexican people of lack of patriotism at this time. The statement waa made In view of the recently published declaration that 80 per cent of the Mexican people would look upon American Intervention with Indifference and 90 per cent of the educated class would welcome It. One of the Mexico City newspaper aay that from the first year children In school are taught to bear ill will toward the United State. As year go by," continue the article, and we grow older they talk to us about the two sister republics inspired by the same Ideals, economic and diplomatic relations. Then one day along comes some government official who for his own improper end attempts to Incite the people by demanding that we organize manifestations against the White House. Why? Because of the errors committed by our own government. Then the negt day, because it suits a new turn in political affairs, we are told A go easy and we never know the reason. In Mexico, The complaint about patriotism, which la abrera. Everyone ln'Mexlco .Mfiaiy called up by.6udlfellQwe wants an honest aettlement of the petroleum ' question, ' but Cabrers come along and tries to antagonise the peoples wishes. DISCUSSIOtJ OF Functions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Attack on the Kenyon and Kendrick bill for regulation of the packing Industry sere renewed today before th senate Foreign Relation Commit agriculture committee. E. M. Ammons, 'former governor of Colorado, tee Appealed to in Menheaded a delegation of 17 cattlemen from that state In opposition to th legislation. acing Language to Give Tin not opposed to regulation by law. Mr. Amnion said, "but I . am Consideration to Racial opposed to laws which give discretionlaws. to make officiate to powers ary Equality in the United "If you want to divorce packers cars from ownership 1 think States Black Man Mean you might as well take away their delivery wagons pass a law and say so.- The same for stockyards. Business, Says Races RepV PREMIER LOnS BOTHA. "Our experience la hat when th Afriof Union PRETORIA,' South interested are owned by people yards r resentative. In the business we get more facilities ca, Aug. 28. Gen. Louis Botha, preand more competition than when mier and minister of agriculture of someone owne them just for Investth Union of South Africa, died sudment. Aug. 26 Asking Nor do I think you ought by li- denly today following an attack of in- forWASHINGTON, an amendtpgnt to the peace cense to control market news, for that fluenza. trea'y v o as to provlde for racial la 0t,frsdotn o I tba Ureas. Make the toWitol Il4 As I .0 rqjialtty, a laws against circulating misinforma08 Louis Botha, a general and states- delegation negroes, for th tion more stringent. That will be National Equal Right speaking told the enough. But make til your regula- man, Born on tha 87th of September, senate foreign relatione league, totions In law. so that every man can 1888 at Orsytown. Ha aaw service day that serious trouble committee might be exhave a day In court before being pen- In aavaga unless better pected treatment wero aa warfare, served flald accorded n alized. error la the United State. "Do you think there are any evils coroat In 1877 and' In tha war of he black man has notice, In the packing Industry we ought to 1899 served under Lucas Meyer In said A. Whaley, a New given Torfc- negro, correct? asked Benator Ranadall, Natal His advance was was that whit suffered in the past rapid and will not be endured InDemocrat, Louisiana. the future. There may be, but I know of ha aoon attained commands, leading He means business now. There can ba no tha Boara at tha battlaa of Cclenso none," the wltnese responded. y , compromise." William Monroe Trotter of (Boston, and Bpio Kop. Renown gained In of the league voicing simthese victories earned him th posi- secretary Hog Price Drop. ilar opinion, said the oppression of th In America was tion of Commander-In-Chie- f negro of th reaching a CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Another drop no one where could point aur be Ithat Transvaal Boer. He recognized th our land will ba a In live hog prices at the union stock-yarland of peace., where the animals fell off $1 Boer resistance after Pretoria fell and Neither witness was questioned as to tl.SS a hundredweight today con- prolonged a stubborn what ha had In mind by these deguerilla war- to tributed to a weakened grain marclaration. Only five of the 17 fare which gave strong resistance to ket, corn sagging an sitrems of 2 members, all of them S cents s bushel and oata cent. tha and of tha three years war. It ican. attended the meeting. RepublDressed pork tumbled, the September was ha who received the surrender of Aamcrun Mandatory. . 0 delivery opening at 40.10, an even 82 the German army In It 15. Under An amendent to give th Tfittted lower than the last sale yesterday. British he was consid- State a mandatory over th Lard and riba also declined on the ered th reconstruction Boer leader and his meas- a German colony In Africa,Kamerun, was re-- board. In explanation of the lower prices ures wer always for th peace and quested by Joseph T. Thomas, a negro' Cleveland, Ohio, representing the traders said that the agitation against prosperity of tha TranavaaL .The In- of the high cost of living was bearing dependent government of the Boer nationalherace congress. Ametlcau neaald, could be recruited to fruit and that an outlet for large was organized under hla leadership groes, police the territory under whit ofstocks of provisions was wanting. It and he was tha representative among ficers. ' was declared that eastern storage a council of premiers held In London, A that all the African olo houses were crowded and that unless 1907. At all times ha was a staunch ntea petition token from Germany be divided a further drop came there would be no supporter of the government of Orest between Abyaeinla and Liber- -' .Britain regardless of radical differ- j is, waa Egypt, outlet for the meat products. filed by the league of dark ence. er J peoples of the world. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. A fall of hog Two amendments wer proposed by price of 18 a hundredweight within the Equal Rights league. One would three days was forecast by represents-- i provide In th league of nations covetlvea of tho big packing companies at nant that the members would agree I the stockyard today when resumption and vouchsafe to their own cltlxens the of trading showed the cum of Wed-- i possession of full liberty, rights- - af still nesday'a slump and Hogs democracy, protection of life, i listed at Wednesday'sprevalent. qloao at 1 1 7. a without restriction or d Inunction busdrop of $1.50 in one day, wert offered ed on race, color, creed or previous today at 818 with few changing hands conditions" The other Would add The bulk of aalea at th opening of LIVESTOCK LICENSES similar guarantee as a separata secthe market was around 817, compared tion of th treaty. , with 823.65 early this month. Chairman Lodge' put into tha comThe packers remained out of the mittee record a statement by Dr. WV market and livestock experts predictCHICAGO, Aug. 28. Federal Judge E. MacKlln, formerly of Nanking unied the biggeet slump since th RooseBanborn today issued a temporary In- versity, declaring that through its footvelt panto" In 1907. hold In Shantung and by reason of exjunction restraining Secy, of Agricul- tra territorial the Japanese ture Houston and other government government privileges, wo Chins the officials from revoking tha licenses of throughout opium and mortrade which Chines statesmen seven Chicago- - livestock commission phine bod wiped out after years of effort. MATOR. OLE HANSON. houses who are charged by the government with violating the presidenSEATTLE. Aug. 2. Mayor Ole Unknowns Wreck Train. tial wartime proclamation of June, Hanson said shortly before noon toNOGALES, Arts.. Aug. 28. A train 118, In regard to the feeding of liveday that he would resign st 1:80 p.m. WASHINGTON. Aug. In transit and before sale 'to on the Sinaloa division of the Bouth-er- n stock 2. If the when council meets, city today, da Mexico was wrecked of President Wilsons ofthe packers, 'which require tha th near Pacific present plans are carried out Naranja on Monday by obstrucfer of a small Increase wage pendservice be performed1 for the shipper tions which had been placed on the If I resign it will be because I st cost. The government chargee that track, according to tha reports of ing the outcome of the governneed a complete reat," the mayor said. the commission houses have been traveler who arrived her last night. ments efforts to reduce the coet According to present my plana making a profit on this service. Th Naranja to south of Son Bias. The enacwill be sdvlsed-bof and was exresignation presented th living commission houses declare It to Impos- tire train of three eoachea and tha en' cepted st 1:80 today. ecutive council of the railway sible under their bookkeeping system gine left the track. The engine crew Friends of the mayor say he will to keep an accurate account of the was badly injured, but the deliver lecture after he has token s . shop unions In a letter sent today passenger" cost of feeding each consignment. to all union locals. , escaped with practically no injuries. rest . - nt a, S(f MOWS - - T Pact Ratification Anglo-Americ- A' Influenza Victim WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Advices reaching Washington through offtclal channels indicate that the recent activities of Lute Cabrera, secretary of the treasury of Mexico, and Schlaffino, head of the petroleum bureau of the department of Industry, commerce and labor, have been for the purpose of bringing back into line the Mexican congress Motions of Regret To Follow French -- ;iA Shopmen Determined That Strike-Break- er Shall Scab on Union Labor. Not OGDEN, Aug. 21. To be token oft a Southern Pacific train and made to walk barefooted through the streets of Ogden, was the unpleasant experience of a number of workmen at an com-mltt- I early hgurthis morning. The incident happened at 1 oclock, when about 150 men employed In the toe! railroad shops cut off a rear car of a Southern Pacific train containing 48 workmen said to be en route for the strike district In California, where It was thought they would serve a s. When the car arrived near th north city limits it was cut off the train and a number of the s, sensing the situation, hurriedly left the car and dashed Into the jungles along the Ogden river. Those who were not so setiv were caught by the railroad workers and marched back Into the city. When at th union station, the' wers commanded to remove their shoes and march through the streets to the city limits. This they did, whpm they discovered they were dealing with a determined lot of men. Borne of th railroad workers went Into the jungles and rounded up those who escaped and treated them In a similar manner. Members of the police force under Sergt. A. B. Jensen, were called to th depot, but no action was taken as there were no signs of fighting or cruelty on the part of the railroad workers. Th train from which th car was cut off, when th ' crew discovered House Favor Reward ; what had 'happened, continued on Its For General Pershing way and the empty coach was token back to the depot yards by a switch "WASHINGTON, Aug.' 28 fn recengine. of Gen. John J. Pershings The men who rounded up the strike- ognition in today breakers are declared to be members services billthe war, the house a authorizing the president of the local ebopmena union and their passed on him to the confer permanent rahk object Is said tp be to prevent the men of The measure now gees who are traveling through from go- to general, the senate. ing to California to acab on union men there. While the local men later this morning were rounding up aom of th LIBERTY BONDS transient that got away, they took those they had captured to the police station, where they were permitted to 'Final Quotatlona leave them under guard of two of th lolocals. Chief Browning warned th NEW YORK. Aeg. Liberty bond cal workmen that no violence must be prices were: n, 19 92; first 4s, $94 26; ss but so the practiced, program second 4a $92 68; first. 4i. 194 SO. seclong of the local la carried out without dla- - ond 4 to, $92 90: third 4to, $94 64; fourth 4ia $9$ 16, Victory I la $99.54, Victory (Continued on page two.) 4i. $9$ $$. strike-breaker- strike-breaker- strike-breake- rs ee 1- 7-- . I. - . I -- SHOPMEN MAY ACCEPT OFFER Compere in Conference. WASHINGTON,' Aug. J8.- - return here today from Europe, Samuel Gompera, president of the American Federation of Labor, went Into conference with officials of the. IS railroad unions to discus President Wilsons ' decision that there should ba no general Increase In railroad employees wage while the government was conducting Its campaign to reduce living costs. It was expected that a statement would be Issued after th conference. Meantime th union officials decline to discuss whst attitude Mr. Gompers had token with regard to the. presidents deon his . Up- -' cision. - , . TAFT, LLOYD GEORGE, MRS. ROOSEVELT AND MRS. CLEVELAND;' CARNEGIES BENEFICIARIES NEW TORK. Aug. 2$. The will of Andrew Carnegie made public today estimates the vslus of the Ironmasters estate at between 825,000,000 and 120.000,000. Tha will leave the real estate and all work of art and household goods to Mr. Carnegie. Th financial provision for Mr. Carnegie and bi daughter, Mr. Miller, was made durlifetime. ing Mr. Carnegie A statement burned by Ellhu Root, Mr. Jr., aaya that Carnegie public gift and charities during hto lifetime exceeded 8850.000,000, A beqneat of $10,000 to ptade ' to former President Taft and bequests at $8,000 each to Mrs. Grover Cleveland Jnd Mr. Theodor Roosevelt, widow of former presidents. Th fourth article of th wUl contains a aeries of legacies to charitable Institutions while the fifth article contain annuities to relatives and friends. Th Carnegie corporation of New York is the residuary legatee. A bequest of S 10.000 Is made to Premier Lloyd Oeorge of England. Public bequests Include Cooper Union, New York. 60.000; Pittsburg university 200,000; relief fund of the Authors club of New York 8200 Institute. Va ISOO.OOat Steven Institute, Hoboken, N. J. 8100,000; Rt. Andrew's Society of New' York 100,000. , 7 |