davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16

lHt AMtRCAN ClIZENS AGENCI fUR tSlABlIShlNG JUSl
 AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
 PEOPLES AFFAIRS THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
 PLATFORM
 S' SS a"a 'ass ss % s % S s n '? ss 's % S % 7as s sns ms f n % % s hs but 5 ] T ~e @ % s I 'es %s's @ S % % ] @ nss % h panessness reckles of production The waste of human and natural forces
 The commercial and industrial crises
 The the material of the The misery of the aboring masses
 The accumulation of wealth the hands of few m a sG Sin9' m % ~asn Sa @ s V 5 h % interests ss %an @ an z sa 5 aSs s Sass % " "''n'' ;:s @ %a: ,n: s; ss:s: ;Ss ~5sa @ % s ss a pd % y ] nts % % n sndans bmds Th syseT s fifth of erg1nHaon of sy @ y uss s% Of @ sssd ss compelled abolish sym society," Ts si' sS t" sns s R Sa s anG g ] sSs the p'''" accord msn hs ss o bs | sss & % s ss
 DEMANDS. We consider Legislatures change ;@ i' ss Rssss aeme 1N''A N pN' f A A pp'pi
 DEMANDS.
 s's no5 ss's han % So for all industrial workers and corresponding abore The United Init States M n the railroads canals teahs supply the light to streets and public places
 Public They agricultural labor h G1aan rs s1 a1 % shs condition" which have not been compiled wit" " Legal incorporation by Swa E d % Hm be pss E S esa & % public public Inauguration public in economical depression The United States to have the exclusive providing forests and prohibiting the the 1o The United States have the right appropriation patents inventions to be free a but be by H. Progressive and nhetance but smaller gratuou to aes "Gn @ Unted ns ss nd be osa s n unf
 Repeal pauper tramp conspiracy sumpuary Unabridged IA Official concerning the condition of labor Pon s of the system
 with M e M % ys s P sana fs la" wages empioyers liability sS aw " ''' "'' N ~ '~''D' and upon providing for the of the children
 POLITICAL DEMANDS
 people propose Gitative and Presidency, Presidency An Executive @ Bo be est established % T mme are tho o n esd and may The and Municipalities adopt corresponding amendments their cons 8 Municipal self government
 ballots in all elections Universal principle o minority representation be introduced.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16

have agreed to our request not to open the hall"
 It was decided to place six hundred policemen at the disposal of the super intendent. Of this number five hundred were to be held in readiness to be called at two minutes notice. The rest were assigned to preserve order. The greatest precautiOn was taken to prevent any attempt to force an entrance into Odd Fellows Hall. Lieutenant Albright was assigned with several policemen to stay on the outside while in the hall squad of policemen were to be kept in readi- ness to repulse the anarchists should they happen to secure an entrance. Lieutenant Albright and his squad took their position at half-past one o'clock this afternoon with instructions to remain until midnight
 The news that the police were to pre- vent the meeting had spread, and at eight o'clock tonight fully five thousand people had gathered about Odd Fellows Hall. A great procession arrived little before eight o'clock, and being informed by the police that the meeting was pro- hibited they quietly dispersed, but only to gather quickly at No. S6S Marshall street, where a crowded meeting was harangued by Julius Mitkiewiez and Martin Kleimer in gloriiication of the Chicago martyrs.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
THE DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

We have no direct report of the memorial celebration in the Quaker city, but from the special despatch published by New York contemporary of the blackest capitalistic hue it appears that there as here the public sentiment against the murderous methods of Capitalism has grown to tremendous proportions. We quote from the Herald:
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ii, 1Ss9.-The anarchists outwitted the police to night and their celebration of the anniversary of the Chicago Eaymarket tragedy came of with great eclat in the obscure hall at No. S6S Marshall street
 The police were in total ignorance of the place of meeting, and therefore the shouters and their audience were not molested. Not since the memorable riots of 1877 had the police made such extensive preparations to preserve the peace. Early in the day Director Stokley was in consultation with Superintendent Lamon.
 "The anarchists must not meet, said the director. ''The trustees of Odd Fellows Hall, Third and Brown streets,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
NOVEMBER Il.
(Continued from first page.) ]

and the murderers of our brethren. He said, '"There is an organization in this country consisting mostly of Irish work ingmen. These poor fellows and their poor Irish sisters in domestic service save up their nickels. their dimes, and their quarters and contribute them to a fund for the emancipation of old Ireland. But this money, so hard to get yet so freely given, was stolen by gang of thieves known as the "Old Triangle" '" Then there came man, and his name was Cronin, and showed to the poor Irish workingmen and servant girls how they were robbed. And the robbers said: "Why, this fellow is going to spoil the whole business; he must be done away with" And he was murdered. The Anarchists did exactly what Cronin did. They showed the people how they were robbed, and the Capitalists said: "Why, those fellows are going to spoil the whole business, we must hang them" And they were hanged. There is, how ever, characteristic difference between the Garys and the Grinnells on one side, and the murderers of Cronin on the other side. The latter are at least ashamed of their foul deed, but the murderers of the Anarchists boast of theirs and erect monument to celebrate it."
 An immense burst of applause greeted this conclusion of Grottkaus & speech, after which song, entitled "Am Grabe unserer Freunde," was rendered by chorus of two hundred singers. The last speaker was Jacob Mikolanda who addressed the audience in Bohemian.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
THE DAY IN BOSTON.

Paine Hall was filled with an enthusi- astic audience, composed of all nation alties. On the walls, which were draped with red flags and streamers were large pictures of the eight victims, framed in evergreen. At the left of the platform was the picture of gbbet, from which a body dangled, and around this was the inscription: "The cross of the new crusade. In hoo signo vinces.": Above was the american flag, union down. Other cards in different parts of the hall bore the following words: "To kill is not to reply; "The United States Government-monopolys efficient weap- on'; "The holy trinity of monopoly pulpit, press and forum" What evil hath he done? Why cruelty him ?" We mourn labor's martyrs, and pledge ourselves to their principles "The John Browns of the industrial war" "To proclaim the truth, now as ever, is punishable by death."
 The proceedings were opened at 7.30 P. NJ. by the Arbeiter- -Liedertafel, who sang the Marseillaise in German. J. w. Badger, who presided, then read letters from $. E. Shewitch, Hugh o. Pentecost, Rev. John c. Kimball and others, who had been invited as speakers, but were rnable to attend. He said this gathering, Go honor the martyrs who died in Chi <ago was a more eloquent answer than words to the tlimsy commentaries of the press. The workingmen are awakening t) the fact that the Chicago martyrs died for the freedom of labor, and, as a result, more than twice as many were present today as there were at the memorial meeting ayear ago.
 Mir. c. s. Griffin made an eloquent speech, frequently interrupted by ap plause, in which he described the men who had been executed, their trial, their fortitude, and their hope in the near triumph of the cause for which they died.
 After he had resumed his seat she Arbeiter-Liedertafel sung the "Freiheit" chorus, and resolutions were adopted demanding the release of Neebe Schwab and Fielden from imprisonment, and Mrs. Merrifield read a poem written by her for the occasion. Then Victor Var ros, a Russian journalist of ability, urged the audience to continue the work of social education, which the Chicago agents of capitalism had vainly tried to stop by murder. lie was followed by A. H. Simpson, who in the course of his address observed that Paine Hall was the only hall that could be obtained for the meeting; but it was very ap- propriate that it should be held there, since we are trying to carry out the principles set forth in Paine's Rights of man." Mrs. NJ. Merrifield made the last speech, vigorously exhorting her hear CTS to be true to the principles of Social ism.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16

T'RADES COUNClL-Regular Meetings on the | First and Third Sundays in each month, at 7:3o o'clock In tho evening All Unions should be represented.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
NEW HAVEN.

A MEXICAN SECTION, s. L. P.-Reguar Meet H ngs the lst and 3d Friday evening of each month.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
Msetings.

eE- Notices : lines or less, under this head In
 serted at $500 per year. payable i'll advance
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16

The boot and shoe industry of New England is remunerative above the average of productive enterprises. Its shipments of goods increased in ten years from l,6O0,000 cases to nearly 3,O00,O0 but the wages of it's employees can only be maintained by the strongest possible organization of the workers
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
TRADES UNION CALENDAR. Meetings Regularly Held at Trades COun-
 ell Hall, 768 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
 regular meetings on the First and Third
 Sunday evenings in each month. A. A. of I. AND s w., 2d and last Thursday evgs. BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings. BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINRRs, 2d and 4th Wednesdays.
 C1aARMAKERs t39), 4th Tuesday In month, 7:30 D.
 m. Executive Board every Saturday, 5 p, M. CIaARMAKERs GO, 2d Wednesday, 7:30 D. m. FURNITURE WORKERS, 2d and 4th Friday evgs GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening. HORSE SHoERs, 2d Tuesday evening. IRON MouLpERs (G0). lst and Sd Thursday evgs IRON MouLDERs C77), lst and Sd Friday evenings. JouRNEYMEs BAKERS, 2d and 4th Saturday at
 D. m.
 STONE MAsoNs, 1st and Sd Wednesday evenings TAiLoRs, Ed and 4th Mondays, SD. m. TRADES COUNCIL. lst and Sd Sundays, 7;30 D. m. TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Sunday, SD. m, WooD CARvERs. 1st and Sd Tuesday evenings.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
DEMANDS,

We consider it the first duty the Government Legislatures present. economical conditions into cooperative system of society
 ation and thus avoid conflict between the For that strive for the acquisition of political
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
ORGANIZE!

Workingmen and women In any part of the State of Connecticut wishing to organize can have the assistance of the Federation of Labor, by addressing it's President, T. J. Flood, P. O. Box 542, New Haven, Conn.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets O every second and fourth Thursday In the month at No. i, Marsh Court Secretary of State Committee, Jos, Ellern: Financial Secre- tarv and Treasurer Wm. Werner
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16

SECTlON NEW HAVEN, s L. P. The Regular D Meetings of this Section are held at 7St Chapel street on the first Monday of each month at s o'clock D, m.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

For aH kinds of Job Printing, go to the StaDord Printing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
MORE MEXICAN OUTRAGEs.

1t nsometimes looks as if the United
States would be compelled to impart
wholesome lesson to our friends on the
other side Of the Mexican border. 1t is all
well enough to be kind and forbearing to
the republic because it is republic, but
there is no sense in sub hitting to insult
and abuse in order to help the struggling
government and keep peace with it. Every
little while there comes information of out
rage and indignity imposed upon American
citizens by the Mexican authorities, and
we do not now recall an instance when the
United Safes interfered or put a stop to
the abuse or forced our neighbors to re-
spect the rights of Americans The
latest outrage is one Just reported
by Mr.. GEORGE L. ANDREWS,
of Toledo, Ohio, who passed through
Wichita, last Saturday, en- route home from
Mexico. If the story he tells is true, it
should call forth vigorous action on the
part of the United States, and certain
American consuls in Mexico should soon be
out Of situations. Mr.. ANDREWS says he
has been prisoner for months, and with
out cause. His story is that last Novem-
Der he went to Mexico in search of health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

he had with him s., 500 when he stopped
| at Candelabria, small place about fifty
miles south of Paso del Norte After a
weeks soiourn there he was arrested and
taken before the mayor on the charge Of
| being voluntary vagrant. He was asked
what his business was in Candelabra, and
on stating that he was in quest of health,
was ordered incarcerated in jail until he
could give better accounting of himself,
which by the way he was never given
chance to do His money was taken from
him and he was put in a cell adjoining
part of the prison used as a smallpox
hospital. In January Mr.. ANDREWS con-
tracted the disease himself. On recovering
he was allowed to walk in the prison court
yard, and there met young Philadelphia
named ROGERS, who stated he had been
prisoner since July last without any charge
being made known to him. ROGERS, it
seems, had tried to interest the American
consul at Paso del Norte in his case with
out effect, and he advised ANDREWS to claim
British nationality, which he did, and by
means of some English tourists his cause
was brought to the notice of the British
consul at the City of Mexico. Through
theinterposition of the latter Mr.. ANDREWS
was given his liberty on May 3d. and 5000
of his money returned to him, being forced
in order to get even this to sign a receipt
for the full amount Mr.. ANDREWS says
he himself took the case of ROGERS before
the American consul at Paso del Norte, but
got no satisfaction, and he intends to lay
the whole matter before the Washington
authorities.
If similar reports were not frequently
heard the truth of Mr.. ANDREWS story
might be doubted, but newspaper readers
are familiar with these tales of outrage
and abuse which come across the border
so often as to make Americans indignant |
1t is also a shame that citizens of the |
United States are almost invariably the |
victims of this system of persecution, |
other nations compelling the Mexicans to |
respect their subjects. 1t is certainly time |
that something was done to either put |
stop to those alleged outrages, or prove |
that the Americans who claim to have been
are Infamous liars and SANDER
crS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

feature Of the case. There have been, he says,
some complaints Of the manner in which Judge
SANFORD discharged his duties, but they are
not essential ''The President has become salts
fled that your administration Of the Office was
not IN harmony with the policy which he deemed
proper to be pursued with reference to Utah
affairs, and for this reason he desired to make
change" And as Judge SANFORD did not en-
brace the opportunity to resign, he was re-
moved and Mr.. ZANE appointed in his stead
The idea Of an executive policy 10 which
judges must conform their Interpretation Of the
law is something entirely new. We have had
executive officers assuming judicial functions,
but IL has not before been suggested that 1udic
ial officers must harmonic their views with
those Of the executive, under penalty OF re-
it had been his effort while on the bench ito ad
minister justice and the laws honestly and i'm
partially TO all men, " under the obligations of
his oath Of office, and that if the President has
preme court TO carry out in reference to Utah
affairs other than the one 1 have pursued, you
may say to him that he has done very well TO re-
move me-
II would be interesting to know how far the
President expects to enforce his judicial policy
upon the bench. II he is TO construe the law in
the territories, why not throughout the federal
jurisdictioni Suppose, for instance, that
judge in the United States court should oppose
the administrators policy of revising the tariff
by executive order, would he be liable to re-
moval2 And will the supreme court be expected
policy which the President may deem proper
to be PurSued:' These are new ideas in consti-
tutional government.
1t is not to be wondered at that there is
fear and trembling in certain circles in
Utah when papers like those quoted above
speak with such force and purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

IN THE opinion of Senator HoAR, as ex-
pressed in the Associated Press dispatches
the other morning, there is nothing for
this country to fear in the formidable
Notifications which the British govern
ment is erecting at Esquirnault. The Sen
ator says the situation does not possess the
natural advantages necessary to make the
scheme menace to the United States. In
this connection there are some things
which apparently have not occurred to the
distinguished Senator, but which other peo-
pie will be apt to bear in mind. One of
these is that it would be just as well to get
the opinion of military and naval officials,
as that of gentleman who knows nothing
of the science of war save what he has
learned in the halls of Congress and max
ing political speeches. Another is the fact
that Great Britain is not in the habit of
constructing immense and costly fortifica-
lions which will be of no avail to her If
there is a nation on earth which under
stands the science of war in all its bear
ings, and which knows the points on the
globe which will be advantageous in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
WEST POINT CANAL COMPANY,
OFFICE IN SALT LAKE CITY

THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. l. levied on May 9, 1889, the sew
aral amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
spective Shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ID Location of principal place OF business,
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory-Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Board of Directors OF said company held
on the 22nd day OF May, 1882 an assessment OF
one (D cent per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or before
the End day of July 1889, to the treasurer
William Fuller, at ITO Main street. Salt Lake
City. Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the Srd day of July, 1882
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made be-
August 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with cost of advertising and expenses
OF sale. By order of the Board OF Directors.
]. MIDGLEY, President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

AT THIS writing the indications are that
the people of Rhode Island have repealed
the prOhibitory amendment in their consti-
tuition. They have had some years. expert,
ence with the vain law, and have wisely
concluded that it is better to abolish pro
vision which cannot be enforced and which
does little or no good. The fanatics will
assert that the repeal of the prohibitory
amendment shows degeneracy on the part
of the people of the state. But then the
fanatics are unreasonable, and their iudg-
ment is not to be relied upon. In their vot-
ing the people have simply been governed
by judgment instead of sentiment. No
more liquor will be consumed in Rhode
Island than formerly, and there will be no
more intemDerance. The people will sim
ply endeavor to regulate and control traf-
tic which they could not suppress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

event of war, it is Great Britain which
has selected Esquimault as the one place
on the Pacific Coast for sea-sweeping forti-
fications. Senator HoAR may be well up
in craftsmanship, but there are better
authorities than he as to war matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

June 81, 1889

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price in advance 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
CITY DELIVERY q. w. Kyle, Circulatorl-By the
month Sl0O; by the week, 25c.; by the year,
$40, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price in
advance, $3.50 per year; six months, sl.T5, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers are
not promptly received. This will aid US to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect of the use of this
medicine was the strengthening of my
sight. Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
had dry scaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly; and, as my broth
er and sister were similarly afflicted,
presume the malady IS hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, (of Fernandina,
Fla.,) recommended me TO take Ayers
Sarsapariila, and continue it for year.
For five months I took it daily. I have
not had blemish upon my body for the
last three months" IT. E. Wiley, 146
Chambers ST., New York City.
"Last fall and winter Twas troubled
with dull, heavy pain in my side. I
did not notice it much at first, but it
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders OF the stom-
ach and liver increased my troubles.
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and,
after faithfully continuing the use of
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and / was completely
cured" Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, SIS. Worth s. bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

And in accordance with law and the order of the
board of directors of said company, made as
aforesaid, on May 2, 1889, so many shares of each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the Cullen Hotel, Salt Lake city, Utah,
on July s. 1889, between the hours OF ~ m. and
SPIN. of said day, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with cost Of advertising
and expenses Of sale
HENRY COIN,
Secretary and Treasurer
SALT LAKE CITY. June IS. 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
LOng-Standing

blOOQ diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is an Alternative, and
causes radical change in the system.
The process, in some cases, may not be
quite so rapid as in others; but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Read these testimonials =
For two years I suffered from a Sc
we're pain in my right side, and had
other troubles caused by torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines fair trial without cure, 1
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla I
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking five bottles L was COM
pletely cured. John w. Benson, 20
Lawrence St, Lowell, Mass.
Last May large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and was confined to my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced me to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all my expe-
rience with medicine, never saw more