davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
TIE n0sroS MEN.

Boston, May 1.-The strike
among the carpenters Is quiet and
uneventful as yet. All signs, how
ever, point 10 a determined struggle,
the men being determined 10 have
recognition Of the union and eight
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
THE DENVER CARPENTERS.

DENVER, May There were no
labor demonstrations here today.
The carpenters have been working
only eight hours for several months,
ana a strike : not anticipated, for
there is no cause for dissatisfaction.
There will he a grand labor parade
next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

81 safe Deposit Vaults, Absolutely bar.
oar and IRE proof. Rents 81 70 SIS per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
PARADE is BERLIN.

BERLIN, May Ia large number
Of workmen paraded this evening
but they were orderly and the police
did not interfere in any way. Tele-
grams from \ number Of industrial
centres throughout Germany state
that the day passed very quietly.
Out Of ISIS men employed in
sixty factories, 1895 were absent.
In Hamburg 1900 men remained
from work and attended picpics. No
disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

LONDON, May 1.-The procession
Of workiDgmen fell far short Of the
number expected. The line was
composed Of only a few hundred
men. They marched TO Hyde Park,
where epesches We're made. An at
tempt was made to hold n meeting
at Hackney, but the police would
not permit 1t. a procession was
forme1 at Soho Square, contrary 10
police regulations, and was broken
up without resistance.
The Chronicles Paris correspond.
ent says: The feature u the day
was the discovery OF many Italian
ayitaiors among the workiren. The
fact that foreign money IL being EN-
pioyed to foment discord Is likely o.
sow bitterness between the TWO ma
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Tired Feeling.

Amer taking only part Of the first bottle
% Hood's SlrszpaTilll e0uld rest well
IN night and feel refreshed when woke
~. must say that HOODS Sarsapariila Is
all II is recommended 20 be- MIS-. n. d.
wDASs. 30 z. Mason ST., jackson. Mich.
81 have used Hoods sarsaparilla az a
blood purifier and am well pleased with il,
!, being in my opinion the proper medicine
i0s the purpose" wN G. wUERIH. or
ganist. So, Aa-s's Church. Detroit, Mich.
MY daughter received much benefit
from Hoods sarsaparilla as tonic after a
proiracied attack OF pneumonia REV
FIJI. ADAMS. New Hartford, c.
Hoods SarSapariIIa
Sold by druggists. ~; az for - Prepared By
CT HOODS co. Apc;heearies. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
OTTAWA STRIKERS.

OTTAWA, May 1.-The bricklay-
ers, stOnecutters and masons, TO the
number Of 1900, are on a strike for
eight hours work and ten hours
pay. TIE carpenters have made a
like demand and tbreate 10 strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
TIE CARPENTERS,

who have been placed by the
American Federation OF lshOr IN thu
van OF the eight-hour movement,
led the demonstration. They had
about COCO men, including three as
semblies of Knights Of Labor. They
were followed by three thousand
stone masons and bricklayers.
Then came delegations from toe
unions Of printers, metal workers
and moulders. These were followed
by dozen German Turner societies,
forming the second division. Next
marched the furniture workers,
cabinet makers, carriage and wagon
builders, cigar makers, cloak max
eTs, boiler makers, rattan workers
and harness makers.
Many Of the trades escorted in
their ranks gandily decorated
floats, on which were realistic rep
RESERVATIONS Of members Of their
craft pursuing their daily occupa
tons. There were bricklayers
building miniature houses, boiler
makers pounding with frightful
noise, coopers working on huge
casks, carpenters, stone cutters and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

PARIS, May LA deputation Of
working men went to the Chamber
Of Deputies this afternoon and pre-
sented a petition, asking the ChaIa-
Der TO make eight hours 4 legal days
work. Large crowds gathered on
the th0ronghfares In the vicinity Of
the chamber. blocking them. The
cavalry quietly cleared the way for
the ieputtion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

All was Tranquil in the provinces
today. In the city large crowds
gathered at various points; but per-
feet order was maintained urtil 9
O'Clock this evening, when q body
Of workmen, trying TO march down
Ruedela Cirque toward the Elysee
Palace, were stopped by the police.
The paraders tried TO force their way
through and were charged by n
squadron Of the municipal guard
and many were wounded. a large
number were arrested, but will be
released at midnight. They are
merely charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Floquet received a 50 cialist deput-
alton, headed by Cresde, which p;e-
sented memorial in favor Of an
eight hour law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
IMMIGRATION.
The Comnsi.~ion at Castle Garden
Pronounced n Farce

WASHINGTON, May LA joint
meeting Of the House and Senate
committees ON immigration was
held today. Representative Oven,
chairman Of the House committee
which Investigated the subject at
New York, made a statement The
immigration commission at Castle
Garden he pronounced farce, and
said the immigrants were fleeced by
clearinghouse sharpers- Accord
ing TO the observation Of the immi-
grafton officials the undesirable
element Is increasing: IL Iians are
coming In hOrdes, without money,
without clothes, except what they
wear or carry in bags. Owen said
the Italian leaders in this country
send agents 10 Italy TO solicit the
natives Of that country TO come TO
America These agent swindle the
Italians, charging them IS high as
500 for a ticket from Naples To New
York, the price Of which Is S26.
at New York tLey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
RLOODsIIED At rEsrH.

PEsTH, May1.-The labor demon
stration here was married by blood
shed. Early this morning n large
number OF workmen gathered in
front Of one Of the rolling mills. At
fiTst they were orderly, but, under
the excitement of agitators, became
aroused and bitterly denounced the
alleged tyranny Of the employers
Finally they lost all selfconirol and
engaged in a riotOns demonstration,
which the police were powerleso 10
quell. Military assistance was sum
moned and appeared with fixed
bayOnets. The mob was ordered 10
disperse, and upon refusal the troops
charged. The crowd broke and fled
in all dirctions. Many rioters were
pierced by bayonets.
Thirty thousand wUTkmen met to-
dsy anu adoI ted resolutions in favor
Of eight hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Many Marvellous Escapes, Bat One
Man Roasted In the
Flames.
SAD DEsTITUTIon REPORTED
FROM OKLAHOMA.
How Italian Immigrants are Fleeeed
Upon Their Arrival in
. New FORK.
GREAT DAHAeE BY = HURRICANE
INTExls.
Ex-PresideDt Cleveland Admitted 10
Practice Before the So
preme Court.
ny Telegraph TO the SEws.I
An OMAHA BIAEE-
Exciting scenes al n Fire.-Loss OF
One Life.

Exciting Scenes nj n fire.-Lo>s oI
One Life
OMAHA, May About 1890 this
morning the big fire alarm Of the
day was sounded. At that hour the
pedestrians on Howard Street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, were
startled by the appearance Of poor
little Dane who dashed In and out Of
the door q Drage's tailor shop, 1879
Howard Street, distraetedly wiring
ing his hands and in broken English
telling thecrowd that Garages shop
is burning" He meant more than
that, but in his terror and with his
broken speech he failed b make
anyone understand. The crowd
had gathered itself together, taking
out Into the street the stock OF
goods toward which the flames were
making their way. On the second
floor IL the dnessmaking establish
ment II Jane Wallace, whose thirty
five girls and women were at work,
while the third Is devoted TO rOOmers,
the basement being occupied by n
steam laundry where forty employees
were actively engaged az their Ia
Dor. In an instant
THE MARROW STAIRWAY,
the only means Of egress from the
upper stories, was chOked with
flames and smoke, while the snap
ping and cracking Of the glass
aud wood Of the tailor shop
mingled with the roar OF the
flames Half dozen rOOmeTs
i'm their night clothes came dash
ing down the Stair, blinded and
dizzy. Then the door was shut for
fear II the draft. A whitehead
man dashed up 10 the dOo. and flung
1t oIen. He was grasped by the
crowd and the door closet in hi,
face. stand back, yea. stand
back, - he yelled. 'sMy vile j. up
there; my wife j. Up tlleIe' TEcn
the crowd for the fir,t iiIs looked
up and az every window ia the
building saw the blau. he'd face a.
from two to half dozen giris. and
then tile fire Department aTrivc!.
The crowd b-lJS ENCOURAGED tie
inmates by eheeIy words that all
was well. On the arrival Of the fire
department ladders were run up at
once and the WORK Of
REsCUISG THE GIRLS
began. One OF the patrol drivers
carried down the ladder six women
who were perfectly pOwerless- One
white haired old lady had stood
patiently at n second story window
just above the tailor shop without
uttering sound and her example
seemed 20 inspire the Others with
courage. The fire was exj!Hsuished
after the hose arrived and then Chief
Gallesan, having heard that some
one was in the tailor shop at
the time Of the breaking out q
the flames, began an examination.
Under the chaTr-d stairway was
what looked like bundle Of rags,
but which on closer examination
revealed a shriveled elbow. The
rags were removed and revealed
the eontorted body OF the proprietor,
NH. Drage, burned almost 10 a crisp.
TheIloss iSyaTiouslylestimated, but Is
largely covered by Insurance.
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
ALL Run Down

From the weakening effects Of changing
weather, BY hard work. or from a long
Illness, you need good tonic and blood
purifier like Hoods SaTSapariila- II yuu
have never tFied this peculiar medicine, do
so nov. II viii give you strength and
appetite, ruEify and yitalize your blood.
have been in poor health for several
yesrs, Suffering rish ihdigestioa, restless
moss In tie night. and In the morning J
would get Up with a very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
AT MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, May There was
no strike or labor demonstration Of
any Kind here to-day. The carpen-
tiers continued at work, having de-
cided TO date the eight-hour move
ment in this city from May end. II
the contractors do not grant the
eight-hour day tomorrow, the car
penters under the union, with 200
members, viii strike al 81. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
EX.PREsIpENr CLEVELAND.
He n. Admitted To Practice Before
Ihe Snnreme Nauri

Inc rupreue touras
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May l.
Ex-Pfesldent cieeelard appeared
before the Supreme Court to-day and
on motion Of Garland was admitted
TO practice before that body.
A DELEGATION
Of prominent citizens Of New Mex
leo, here TO secure legislation, espe-
cially with regard TO the adjustment
Of land grants in that Territory,
called on the President to-day. The
President said thesh land claim
should have been adjusted long ago.
IL was a difficult problem to ce,er-
mine the best method. He had the
matter under consideration and
would do all he could TO secure 4
settlement. II necessary he would
send a special message to CoEsress.
Secretary Blaine, who was called
upon, said 1t was almost incredible
that these Mexican land grants had
not been adjusted. The Mexican
Government recently called atten.
ton to the failure to fill the treaty
stipulations, and he had laid the
papers before the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PiTTsBuRG, May Labor day in
Pittsburg was uneventful. Pesos
and harmony prevailed IN all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
PHILADELPHIA CARPENTERS G


PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The car
penters struck this morning on n de-
mand for nine hours at IS cents per
hour. the present rate being 30 cents
per hour. A number Of bosses, in.
Guiding John WaDamaker, who en-
ploys 800 men in the aggregate,
have conceded the demands and
their men are at work. Ii is esti-
mattel that 5000 men are out, In
GLIDING some non-union meu.
Everything is quiet. Six master
carpenters, employing 200 men, have
conceded the demands Of their men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

LOUISVILLE, KY, May LIN the
May Day parade to-day the number
Of workingmen in line was placed at
five 10 seven thousand. The wealth
er Was fine and there was n large
turnout Of wOrkingmen's families,
making the Number assembled at
| National Park, for the exercises,
over 10000. When the procession
arrived at the park 1t was reviewed
by President GomPers-
After dinner a number Of address
Is were delivered, the mOstimpoTtant
being that by President GOmpers.
Several local unions held meetings.
Among these the carpenters alone
took important action They resolved
to 20 on strike tomorrow unless the
master builders acceie to their de-
mands, that eight hours constitute n
DAYS labor ana IS cents an hour be
the minimum wages
President Gompes, in his speech,
which was lengthy one, spoke Of
the worldwide movement for eight
hours. and defended the working
men against the charge that extra
hours Of leisure would be devoted TO
debaucheTJ and the cultivation Of
vicious habits. This. he said, was
a base insult agaiuss n majority OF
the wOrkingmen Of this country.
Ninety-five out Of every hundred
were condemned for the deeds Of the
other five.
''The capitalists have said" said
he, s'that our movement would
break industry and commercial pro-
gress. IL does not mean that. It
means n greater degree Of progress
for the whole peoTics. IL means
me- advancement and intelligence
and a nobler race Of people. Capt.
tai accuses us Of being selfish and
wanting more aud mere. We do
want more, and will never cease to
want more until we shall receive
the results OF our lator demands
OTTAWA STRIKERS.
OTTAWA, May 1.-The bricklay-
ers, stOnecutters and masons, TO the
number Of 1900, are on a strike for
eight hours work and ten hours
nay. TIE carpenters have made
like demand and tbreate 10 strike.
JUST a FEW sRIRNnsHEs.
A few insignificant rows are re-
ported at Milan aud Naples in con-
necti0n with the labor demonstra-
ton. The disturbances were quietly
repres,ed. At Naples a police in
spector was wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
THE vALESTIA STRIKERS.
BELGIAN MINERS.

BRUssELs May Ian immense
meeting Of workingmen was held al
Charleroi. Thirty Thousand men
marched TO the place Of MEETING, all
singing the "NIarseillaise.r The
men We're orderly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
A MANIFESTO.

OroRro. Maya manifesto was
issued by the wOTkiugmen today.
They condemn the political specu-
lators for trying to control the labor
movement in their own interest.
The manifesto viii further ask the
king to see that legislation is adopt
ed by the COrtes for the regulation
Of labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

kept or controlled by these Italian
bankers and are thence sent out e
labor under contracts made by the
bankers or padrohes with the EN-
ployers. II theiF pay is fixed al
Sis a day, the padrones take %
cents; besides, he owns the shanty
in which the men live while al
work and has n man in charge OF
that.
The Italians are timid and suspi.
cious, so II Is impossible for Amer.
cans to get at them. Within the
past eight years they have almost
entirely supplanted the other races
in the ranks Of unskilled lator IN
New York City. In one square
mile in New York City there are
2TO, O0s people, 5000 more than any
other square mile On tine earth's
surface. These people speak for
eign language (Italianj, observe
foreign customs, and are surrounded
by a Chinese wall, over which they
never come and over which no
American can go.
The quality OF immigration is, on
the whole, deteriorating. The PER
eentage Of Germans and Swedes is
decreasing, and Of Italians and
Hungarians increasing.
LehIbach expressed an opinion
that the contract labor law, in its
present form, was a farce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
MANY SIMILAR EXHIBITIONS
one Of The features q the proce

One Of The features Of the process
Sion was the enormous number Of
banners and mottoes carried Among
the many notices were the follow
ing: "Arhitration is Our Motto, Z"
s'Down With Monopoly" Eight
Hours and Arbitration is Our just
Demand,' eve Live by Labor,
Not by War, - s'IShen Arbitration
is Compulsory Strikes VIII Cease, /"
"Child Labor Should Not be on the
Bench or in the Shops, But in the
School, - Eight Hours for Work,
Eight Hours for Sleep, and Eight
Hours to do What We Will"
The line OF march was crowded
with people, WHO eheered themarch-
20 and the notices. After parading
through some OF the PRINCIPAL streets
on the West Side they proceed
ed to Lake Front Park, where they
listened TO addresses from several
stands.
The old Master Carpenters AssO-
citation tonight refused to join in an
arbitration conference, to be held
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
TINE RESTAURANT WATERS

have made a demand for shorter
hours and n change in the pnesenr
system q charging for breakages. II
refused, strike will probably occult
ON Saturday.
A strike OF the miners throughout
the northern and middle Illinois
fields was decided upon after mid
night tonight. The Joint conference
Of miners and operators split upon
the question Of including day labor
ers in the scheme Of profit-sharing,
the owners declaring there was no
margin for the laborers. An execu-
tive session Of four hours by the
workmen's representatives followed
the final adjournment OF the joint
conference, and n decision TO strike
was the result. The Indiana miners
and operators also failed to reach an
understanding and a strike is not
improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
AT sAN FRANCISCO.

SAN ERASCisoo, May May
Day passed CT quietly ID this city.
There was no public demonstration,
but several hundred carpenters took
a holiday. The carpenters and
joiners begin their move for an
eight-ho'i- day tomorrow. Several
Of the trades have already secured n
reduction in hours, but the more inn
portant trades will await the result
Of the carpenters; demands before
making any move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

MARsEILLEs, May lat mid
night a disorderly crowd gathered
and the police were powerless. The
infantry dispersed the mob and
noisy groups elsewhere were dis
persed by the cavalry and patrols.
A riotous mob Of foreigners pillaged
the oil mill. Thirty Of them, all
Italians, were arrested. One hun
dred persons altogether were arrested
during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
DID Kinds or PAY WANTED

Dealer in Cedar Posts, Poles and
Wood " Car Lots, Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
THE NEW YORK PARADE.

New YORK, May 1.-The New
York City end of the worldwide la
Dor demonstrators was not n great
success, as far as the numbers who
plraded and attended the Union
Square meeting are concerned. Pro-
baby not more than 300 persons
were at the speakers stand at one
time. In the procession there were
abOat S, 600 paraders. A rain partly
caused this apparent want Of en:hu-
siasm. The meeting was under the
auspices Of the socialist party. 4
fear that there might he some trouble
had induced the police 10 make very
careful precautions, but they were
not called upon to exhibit them
selves. The resolutions adopted re-
cited that the eight-hour demand
is only temporary relief. Nothing
but socialism will solve the labor
question. Ii was resolved that a
demand be made that the hours of
labor he reduced to eight. Ii should
be decreed by the statute that In the
struggle the ultimate Object, the
abolition Of the wage system, be net
lost through the triumphs Of social
ism. There were thr-o speakers
stands. The principal speaker was
SergiUs Schevitch. He said the
meeting was the beginning Of the
end, but the end would not come
until they had the earth and the
fullness thereof. He concluded by
asking all to be true to the red flag.
There were eighteen OF these fisgs
displayed upon the stand, but among
all the banners and transpareneies
only two United States flags were
seen, and one OF those had a huge
skull and cross-bones printed on it.
The other flag had a yellow cross
beneath the stars.
nun ant-r pIrrA ranrsx-,--r.-tBS -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
FOUND EXCLUSIVELY or HE
Marvellous Results
loss OF SHRlNKlGE N meats

VERY Few people know that the shrink
age OF Meats roasted In a cioe- Jfe
Is fron thirty-1ve to fcrty per cent An
meat contains sey-aty-EVe per cent Of
water and only twenty i've per cent OF solid
matter. EEd the loss that j. made IN the
Juice. which Is the VITAL PART OF NEAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

branches OF business, sass the cor.
/ nice and tinwork Industry. Three
hundred timers came out this morn.
ing for an advance Of 25 cent? Der
day, and seven firms have already
granted their demands. Its thought
The strike will be over by Saturday.
Throughout western Pennsyl.
wanna, however, a number Of strikes
are reported today. At Johnstown,
Scottdale, Jeanette, Greensburg
and BraddOck, the carpenters and
Ioiners came out for eight hours
work or an increase in wages. The
demands have not been granted and
building operations have been prac-
ncally suspended at these points.
At Mckeesport there was a mon
ster demonstration tonight, under
The auspices Of the Carpenters
Union, Ia which several thousand
workmen, representing all branches
OF trade, participated.
In the Smithton mining district
the strike situation is unchanged.
Both sides are firm, and a settle
ment seems far off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

Dump Cart Wagon. Two Mills, One
stone Bur1s. So, one Iron Bu1s. SO.
s.iek Press. SO: nolasses NH $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
IrALY's PROGRAMME.

RoHE, May There is a partial
cessation Of work here and In the
principal cities and towns Of Italy.
Dispatches from all parts Of the
country show that order is being
maintained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

HAVANA, May THE various
trade organizations to the number OF
1000 men, paraded today. Perfect
order was maintained.